Paragraph

 1 5 |     in such case, is only his wages under another form; and,
 2 5 |      full disposal as are the wages he receives for his labor.
 3 5 |   liberty of disposing of his wages, and thereby of all hope
 4 20|       before deciding whether wages axe fair, many things have
 5 20| divine. To defraud any one of wages that are his due is a great
 6 39|   because they consider their wages insufficient. The grave
 7 43|     are absolutely necessary. Wages, as we are told, are regulated
 8 43|       to pay the whole of the wages, or if the workman should
 9 44|   right to accept any rate of wages whatsoever; for in the same
10 45|   them agree freely as to the wages; nevertheless, there underlies
11 45|     man and man, namely, that wages ought not to be insufficient
12 46|            46. If a workman's wages be sufficient to enable