FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85  
86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   >>   >|  
instead of either leaving our common terms undefined, or arbitrarily defining them anew, as economists have alternately done--too literally losing or shirking essentials of Work in the above formula, and with these missing essentials of Folk and Place also. Tabular and schematic presentments, however, such as those to which we are proceeding, are apt to be less simple and satisfactory to reader than to writer; and this even when in oral exposition the very same diagram has been not only welcomed as clear, but seen and felt to be convincing. The reason of this difficulty is that with the spoken exposition the audience sees the diagram grow upon the blackboard; whereas to produce anything of the same effect upon the page, it must be printed at several successive stages of development. Thus our initial formula, PLACE ... WORK ... FOLK readily develops into FOLK PLACE-WORK WORK FOLK-WORK (Natural advantages) (Occupation) PLACE This again naturally develops into a regular table, of which the [Page: 72] filling up of some of the squares has been already suggested above, and that of the remaining ones will be intelligible on inspection:-- PLACE FOLK WORK-FOLK FOLK ("Natives") ("Producers") PLACE-WORK WORK FOLK-WORK PLACE WORK-PLACE FOLK-PLACE So complex is the idea of even the simplest Town--even in such a rustic germ as the "farm-town" of modern Scottish parlance, the _ton_ of place-names without number. The varying development of the Folk into social classes or castes night next be traced, and the influence and interaction of all the various factors of Place, Work, and Family tabulated. Suffice it here, however, for the present to note that such differentiation does take place, without entering into the classification and comparison of the protean types of patrician and plebeian throughout geography and history. G--ANALYSIS CONTINUED.--(2) THE SCHOOL Once and again we have noted how from the everyday life of action--the Town proper of our terminology--there arises the corresponding subjective world--the _Schools_ of thought, which may express itself sooner or later in schools of education. The types of people, their kinds and styles of work, their whole environment, all become r
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85  
86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

diagram

 

exposition

 

develops

 
development
 

formula

 
essentials
 

people

 

traced

 

styles

 
education

influence

 

factors

 

Family

 

tabulated

 

complex

 

castes

 

interaction

 
schools
 
Suffice
 
parlance

Scottish

 

modern

 
environment
 

simplest

 

social

 

rustic

 

number

 
varying
 

classes

 

Schools


SCHOOL

 

CONTINUED

 

everyday

 

terminology

 

arises

 

subjective

 

proper

 
action
 

ANALYSIS

 
entering

classification

 

comparison

 

sooner

 

present

 

differentiation

 

express

 

geography

 

history

 

plebeian

 

patrician