...character. Whatever be their climate and whatever their ancestry, we find savages living under the dominion of custom and impulse ; scarcely ever striking out...governed by the fancy of the moment ; ready at times for BOOK i. the most arduous exertions, but incapable of keeping them- c^_^1selves long to steady work....

...detail. Whatever be their climate and whatever their ancestry, we find savages living under the dominion of custom and impulse ; scarcely ever striking out...even for the near future ; fitful in spite of their BOOK i. servitude to custom, governed by the fancy of the moment ; CH' "' ready at times for the most...

...little concern for the future. Marshall says, ' ; Whatever be their climate and whatever their aneestry, we find savages living under the domain of custom...long to steady work."1 The immediate satisfying of his wants was primitive man's main thought, and the eliminating of the factors interfering with the...

...little concern for the future. Marshall says, ' ' Whatever be their climate and whatever their ancestry, we find savages living under the domain of custom...but incapable of keeping themselves long to steady work."' ' The immediate satisfying of his wants was primitive man's main thought, and the eliminating...

...detail. Whatever be their climate and whatever their ancestry, we find savages living under the dominion of custom and impulse; scarcely ever striking out...but incapable of keeping themselves long to steady work. Laborious APP. A, 1. Physical acUifost powerfully s"t'esot civilization wbich have takerrpVace...

...Marshall, the founder of neoclassical economics, wrote about the savages "living under the dominion of impulse; scarcely ever striking out new lines for themselves; never forecasting the distant future; fitful in spite of their servitude to custom, governed by the fancy of the moment; ready at times for...

...state. This was a movement away from 'savagery' , a condition where humans exist 'under the dominion of custom and impulse: scarcely ever striking out...themselves: never forecasting the distant future, . . . governed by the fancy of the moment' tibid.( - to industrial life: the analysis of this latter,...

...state. This was a movement away from 'savagery' - a condition where humans exist 'under the dominion of custom and impulse: scarcely ever striking out new lines for themselves: never toi'ecasting the distant future. . . . governed by the fancy of the moment' iibid.}- to industrial...