| Title | The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists |
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| Page | 1361 |
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| Chapter | -- |
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`Hear, hear,' cried the man behind the moat. `There's no money difficulty about it,' replied Barrington. `We can easily find all the money we shall need.' `Of course,' said Slyme, who had been reading the Daily Ananias, `there's all the money in the Post Office Savings Bank. The Socialists could steal that for a start; and as for the mines and land and factories, they can all be took from the owners by force.' `There will be no need for force and no need to steal anything from anybody.' `And there's another thing I objects to,' said Crass. `And that's all this 'ere talk about hignorance: wot about all the money wots spent every year for edication?' `You should rather say - "What about all the money that's wasted every year on education?" What can be more brutal and senseless than trying |
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