 ... every flowery waste or natural pasture ploughed up, all quadrupeds or birds which are not domesticated for man's use exterminated as his rivals for food, every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or...  Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Página 4141848Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Skorupski - 1998 - 612 páginas
...hedgerow or superflous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower would grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture. (CW III:756) Material prosperity will not increase in the stationary society, but there will be improvement... | |
 | Stuart Corbridge - 2000 - 628 páginas
...and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a vveed in the name of improved agriculture. ... If the earth...which it owes to things that the unlimited increase in wealth and population would extirpate from it. for the mere purpose of enabling it to support a... | |
 | John Benson - 2000 - 308 páginas
...scarcalv a plece left where a wild shruh or flower could grow without heing eradicated as a weed m the name of improved agriculture. If the earth must lose that great portion of its p 237 pleasentness which it owes to things that the onhmited increase of wealth and populetion would... | |
 | Sandra Peart - 2003 - 296 páginas
...rivals for food, every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture." We are passing through a phase of sore discouragement for British industry and commerce, a time when... | |
 | Verna V. Gehring, William Arthur Galston - 2002 - 366 páginas
...a landscape in which "every natural pasture is ploughed up, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture." Europeans regard GM crops as the last stage in this process: the eradication of nature, or everything... | |
 | David Pepper, Frank Webster, George Revill - 2003 - 612 páginas
...rivals for food, every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture.48 Having cited Mill. Ruskin made his own case. He argued that a maximum of woodland was... | |
 | William Dritschilo - 2004 - 417 páginas
...rivals for food, every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture." This is before Deep Ecology, the Sierra Club, or Marsh and Thoreau. Mill called for a stationary population... | |
 | Herman E. Daly - 2007 - 281 páginas
...for food, and every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture. To bring Mill up to date we need only extend the predicament of the wildflower to the traditional agricultural... | |
 | Philip W. Sutton - 2007 - 203 páginas
...rivals for food, every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture. (Cited in Wall 1994: 121) As we saw in chapter 6, it was sentiments of this kind that motivated the... | |
 | Mark Sagoff - 2007
...rivals for food, every hedgerow or superfluous tree rooted out, and scarcely a place left where a wild shrub or flower could grow without being eradicated as a weed in the name of improved agriculture.154 The world has the wealth and the resources to provide everyone the opportunity to live... | |
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