← Table of contents
A History of Greek Economic Thought

Note 471 — Chapter IV · XENOPHON

Reading edition

Mem. ii. 7. 12-14. Poehlmann’s attempt to turn the argument about, so as to favor the laborer, is strained (op. cit., I, 288), though the passage may be a sidelight on the economic conditions in early fourth-century Athens. Cf. Mem. ii. 8. 4-5, where, as Poehlmann (op. cit., I, 286 f.) points out, the free laborer was coming to feel himself to be on the same status with the slave.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings