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 1 1 |           and Duties of Capital and Labor ~That the spirit of revolutionary
 2 2 |             poor, of capital and of labor. And the danger lies in
 3 3 |            added that the hiring of labor and the conduct of trade
 4 5 |             engages in remunerative labor, the impelling reason and
 5 5 |           wages he receives for his labor. But it is precisely in
 6 8 |           the soil contribute their labor; hence, it may truly be
 7 8 |  subsistence is derived either from labor on one's own land, or from
 8 10|      defrauding man of what his own labor has produced. For the soil
 9 10|            of a man's own sweat and labor should be possessed and
10 10|           right that the results of labor should belong to those who
11 10|             who have bestowed their labor.  ~
12 16|             States, of employers of labor, of the wealthy, aye, of
13 17|        condition. As regards bodily labor, even had man never fallen
14 17|           earth in thy work; in thy labor thou shalt eat of it all
15 19|           capital cannot do without labor, nor labor without capital.
16 19|        cannot do without labor, nor labor without capital. Mutual
17 20|           owners and all masters of labor should be mindful of this -
18 21|     sweetened all suffering and all labor. And not only by His example,
19 23|           in earning their bread by labor. This is enforced by what
20 24|           lovingly invites those in labor and grief to come to Him
21 27|           get their living by their labor.  ~
22 34|            the community. Those who labor at a trade or calling do
23 34|            of such commodities, the labor of the working class - the
24 34|         said that it is only by the labor of working men that States
25 36|             endangered by excessive labor, or by work unsuited to
26 38|         better themselves by honest labor rather than by doing any
27 39|     frequently because the hours of labor are too long, or the work
28 39|              for such paralysing of labor not only affects the masters
29 41|             cessation from work and labor on Sundays and certain holy
30 41|            holy days. The rest from labor is not to be understood
31 41|          but it should be rest from labor, hallowed by religion. Rest (
32 42|             men down with excessive labor as to stupefy their minds
33 42| intermission and proper rest. Daily labor, therefore, should be so
34 42|        hours in proportion as their labor is more severe and trying
35 42|          not unfrequently a kind of labor is easy at one time which
36 44|           of account altogether. To labor is to exert oneself for
37 44|          bread."(33) Hence, a man's labor necessarily bears two notes
38 44|          advantage. Secondly, man's labor is necessary; for without
39 44|           for without the result of labor a man cannot live, and self-preservation
40 44|            Now, were we to consider labor merely in so far as it is
41 45|           for example, the hours of labor in different trades, the
42 46|           have seen that this great labor question cannot be solved
43 47|           in its grasp the whole of labor and trade; which manipulates
44 47|           yields in response to the labor of their hands, not only
45 47|            such a spirit of willing labor would add to the produce
46 54|            grasp the whole field of labor, and force working men either
47 55|           both secular and regular, labor assiduously in behalf of
48 55|      difficulty acquire through his labor not only many present advantages,
49 59|            to live by begging or by labor. Yet, destitute though they
50 61|            outside the profit their labor brings; and if they belong