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 1 5 |         reason and motive of his work is to obtain property, and
 2 17|       Cursed be the earth in thy work; in thy labor thou shalt
 3 20|        faithfully to perform the work which has been freely and
 4 20|          of evil principles, who work upon the people with artful
 5 20|           not to look upon their work people as their bondsmen,
 6 20|      employer must never tax his work people beyond their strength,
 7 20|      strength, or employ them in work unsuited to their sex and
 8 31|         State should play in the work of remedy and relief. ~
 9 32|         statesmanship and is the work of the rulers. Now a State
10 34|         devote themselves to the work of the commonwealth, who
11 34|    highest estimation, for their work concerns most nearly and
12 34|          well-being of those who work should obtain favorable
13 36|        concerted interruption of work there should be imminent
14 36|        by excessive labor, or by work unsuited to sex or age-in
15 39|                         39. When work people have recourse to
16 39|       labor are too long, or the work too hard, or because they
17 39|    affects the masters and their work people alike, but is extremely
18 41| obligation of the cessation from work and labor on Sundays and
19 41|         seventh day from all His work which He had done."(32) ~
20 42|      depend on the nature of the work, on circumstances of time
21 42|        of the workman. Those who work in mines and quarries, and
22 42|  exceedingly difficult. Finally, work which is quite suitable
23 42|  repaired by cessation from hard work. ~In all agreements between
24 42|   agreements between masters and work people there is always the
25 43|          should not complete the work undertaken; in such cases
26 44|        same way as he is free to work or not, so is he free to
27 44|      personal element in a man's work, we consider the fact that
28 44|        we consider the fact that work is also necessary for him
29 44|         these two aspects of his work are separable in thought,
30 44|      they can earn through their work. ~
31 47|         of the earth. Men always work harder and more readily
32 47|       and more readily when they work on that which belongs to
33 55|        action, and for practical work. Others, again, strive to
34 56|        the nature and aim of the work to be done, on the scope
35 57|       hope for, and how he is to work out his salvation; and let
36 58|       for a continuous supply of work at all times and seasons;
37 60|         earnest as regards their work and who prefer so unmistakably
38 62|       should put his hand to the work which falls to his share,