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Fors Clavigera eBook

Letters To The Workmen And Labourers Of Great Britain (Volume 3 Of 8)

by John Ruskin
language: english
Publisher: Science & Technology Publishing, September of 2025 ‧
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23,84€
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Fors Clavigera: Letters to the Workmen and Labourers of Great Britain (Volume 3 of 8) is the third installment in John Ruskin's influential series of letters, originally published monthly between 1871 and 1884. In these letters, Ruskin addresses the working men of Victorian England, offering a passionate critique of the social, economic, and moral conditions of his time. Volume 3 continues Ruskin's exploration of the relationship between labor, art, and society, delving into themes such as the dignity of honest work, the responsibilities of wealth, and the corrupting influence of industrial capitalism. Ruskin's prose is both eloquent and direct, blending personal reflection, historical analysis, and practical advice. He draws on examples from art, literature, and history to illustrate his arguments, urging his readers to seek truth, justice, and beauty in their daily lives. This volume is notable for its incisive commentary on contemporary events, its advocacy for social reform, and its enduring call for a more humane and equitable society. Fors Clavigera remains a seminal work in the history of social thought, offering insight into the challenges and aspirations of nineteenth-century Britain while continuing to inspire readers concerned with the ethical dimensions of work and community.

Fors Clavigera

Letters To The Workmen And Labourers Of Great Britain (Volume 3 Of 8)

by John Ruskin

Property Description
ISBN: 9782528117484
Publisher: Science & Technology Publishing
Release Date: September of 2025
Language: English
Format: eBook
File Format and Compatibility:
Categories: eBooks in English > Others
EAN: 9782528117484
Acessibilidade: Ver características de acessibilidade indicadas pelo editor

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

John Ruskin

English writer, painter, art critic, teacher and thinker was born in 1819, in London. Only child of a prosperous Scottish couple, since He traveled to various parts of the world, developing a apparent interest in art and architecture. His mother taught him early to write and read, with the Bible being his main reading text. Since a remarkable genius began to be noticed in Ruskin. He only entered public education when he started attending university of Oxford, there he began a serious study of art. Although considered one of the greatest writers of the Victorian era, Ruskin, When he died in 1900, his reputation as a writer and thinker also died with him, for henceforth his name declines to many of those who accompanied him in the difficult society of the nineteenth century.

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BY THE AUTHOR