The field in which they have planted, like the district over which they are accustomed to hunt, is claimed as a property by the nation, but is not parcelled in lots to its members. They go forth in parties to prepare the ground, to plant and to reap.... An Essay on the History of Civil Society - Page 126de Adam Ferguson - 1789 - 424 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Encyclopaedia - 1850 - 368 pages
...{ n common. The field in which they have planted, like the district over which they are accustomed to hunt, is claimed as a property by the nation, but is not parcelled in lots to its members. The harvest is gathered into the public granary, and from thence, at stated times, is divided into... | |
| Jack Lively, Andrew Reeve - 1989 - 324 pages
...becomes an accession to the stores of the public'. Furthermore, the land that savages hunt over or plant 'is claimed as a property by the nation, but is not parcelled in lots to its members', 'while the cabbin [sic] and its utensils are appropriated to the family'. Among such peoples there... | |
| Stephen Mennell, John F. Rundell - 1998 - 260 pages
...accustomed to hunt. is claimed as a property hy the nation. hut is not parcelled in lots to its memhers. They go forth in parties to prepare the ground. to plant. and to reap. The harvest is gathered into the puhlic granars; and from thence. at stated times. is divided into shares... | |
| Adam Ferguson - 1789 - 448 pages
...planted, like the diftrict over which they are accuftomed to hunt, is claimed as a property by fhe nation, but is not parcelled in lots to its members....into fhares for the maintenance of feparate families *. Even the returns of the market, when they trade with foreigners, are brought home to the ftock of... | |
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