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The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century

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Transcriber‘s Note: Typographical errors have been corrected, and inconsistent spellings regularized. For details, please see the End Notes. The original versions of any corrections may be viewed as mouseover text.

The numbered tables are provided with hyperlinks to the respective Notes supplied in Appendix I.

In Appendix II, there are a number of letters (m, n, u, v, r, t) that are printed with a backward curl, usually at the end of a word, but sometimes in mid-word. These are rendered here as:

m -> 'ᶆ',

n -> 'ɳ',

u -> 'ư',

t -> 'ȶ',

r -> 'ɽ'

v -> 'ⱱ'

These forms are intended to provide a visual indication of a letter‘s form, from the available set of unicode characters, but are not intended to convey phonetic value.

The letter 'p' appears with a curl that crosses the lower bar, which is rendered here as 'ᵱ'.

A doubled 'l' with a tilde across the middle is rendered as 'l̴l'.

Illustration from The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century

BURT FRANKLIN RESEARCH & SOURCE WORKS SERIES # 13

THE AGRARIAN PROBLEM IN THE

SIXTEENTH CENTURY

THE

AGRARIAN PROBLEM

IN THE SIXTEENTH

CENTURY

BY R.H. TAWNEY

“And if the whole people be landlords, or hold the Lands so divided among them, that no one Man, or number of Men, within the Compass of the Few or Aristocracy, overbalance them, the Empire (without the interposition of force) is a Commonwealth.”—Harrington, Oceana.

WITH 6 MAPS

BURT FRANKLIN RESEARCH & SOURCE WORKS SERIES # 13

Illustration from The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century

BURT FRANKLIN

New York 25, N.Y.

Published by

BURT FRANKLIN

514 West 113th Street

New York 25, N.Y.

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN

LONDON—1912

Printed in U.S.A. by

SENTRY PRESS, INC.

New York 19, N.Y.

TO

WILLIAM TEMPLE and ALBERT MANSBRIDGE

PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY

OF THE

WORKERS' EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

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