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Statistical manual

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Bibliographic data

Full text: Statistical manual

Monograph

Identifikator:
1794855874
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-179223
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Polner, Tichon I. http://d-nb.info/gnd/172311195
Title:
Russian local government during the war and the Union of Zemstvos
Place of publication:
New Haven
Publisher:
Yale Univ. Press
Year of publication:
1930
Scope:
XXV, 317 S.
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
Get license information via the feedback formular.

Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Chapter VIII. Assistance to farming
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Statistical manual
  • Title page
  • Squibb Building (New York City)
  • Allerton New York Corporation
  • Broadway Motors Building (General Motors) / (New York City)
  • 42nd and Lexington Avenue (Chanin) Office Building (New York City)
  • Broadway and 41st Street Building (New York City)
  • United Post Office (several large cities)
  • The Drake
  • Hotel Pierre (New York City)
  • Fox Office Building (New York City)
  • The Roosevelt (New York City)
  • Russek's Fifth Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Varick Street Station (New York City Postoffice)
  • Textile Building (New York City)
  • Station "F" (New York City Postoffice)
  • Barc-Ray Holding Corporation (New York City)
  • 55 Fifth Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Woodbridge Building (100 William Street, New York City)
  • Fuller Building (New York City)
  • Chrysler Building (New York City)
  • Central Zone Building (New York City)
  • Lincoln Building (New York City)
  • Postum Building (New York City)
  • Wadsworth Building (44-48 Cedar Street, New York City)
  • Fuller Building (New York City)
  • Graybar Building (New York City)
  • J.C. Penney Building (New York City)
  • Chesebrough Buildings (New York City)
  • Professional Center Building (New York City)
  • New York Athletic Club (New York City)
  • Roxy Theatre (New York City)
  • Broadway Barclay Office (Transportation) Building (Southwest Corner Broadway and Barclay New York City)
  • Belmont Building (Southeast Corner Madison Ave. and 34th St., New York City)
  • Ludwig Bauman Brooklyn Building (Brooklyn, New York)
  • Savoy-Plaza Corporation (New York City)
  • Saks Realty Corporation (New York City)
  • Prudence-Bonds Corporation
  • Hotel Lexington (New York City)
  • Loew's Theatre and Realty Corp.
  • Standard Building Corp. (Albany, N.Y.)
  • The Barbizon (New York City)
  • The Barclay (New York City)
  • American Woman's Realty Corporation (American Women's Association Clubhouse, New York City)
  • One Park Avenue Building (New York City)
  • One West 57th Street Properties (New Yor City)
  • Fift Avenue and 28th Street Building (New York City)
  • Two Park Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Fifth Avenue and 29th Street Building (New York City)
  • 42 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 43 Exchange Place Building (New York City)
  • 48 West 48th Street (Cellini) Building (New York City)
  • 51 Fifth Avenue Building (New York City)
  • 60 Broad Street Building (New York City)
  • 60 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 61 Broadway Building (New York City
  • 111 John Street Building (New York City)
  • 301 East 38th Street Building (New York City)
  • 522 West End Avenue Apartment Bldg. (New York City)
  • Millinery Center Building (Northeast Corner Seventh Avenue and 38th Street, New York City)
  • Harriman Building (39 Broadway, New York City)
  • Trinity Building (New York City)
  • 100 West 55th Street Building (New York City)
  • 50 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 165 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • Munson Building (New York City)
  • Equitable Office Building (New York City)
  • The Alden (New York City)
  • The Dorset (New York City)
  • Hotel St. George (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
  • Larrabee Building (Chicago)
  • Chicago Evening Post Building (Chicago)
  • Mercantile American Realty Company (San Francisco Area)
  • 11 West 42nd Street Building (New York City)
  • Dallas Post Office (Dallas, Texas)
  • Boston Postal Service Station (Boston)
  • Boston Parcel Post Station (Boston)
  • The Oliver Cromwell (New York City)
  • Court and Remsen Streets Office Building (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
  • New York Title and Mortgage Company
  • 18-20 East 41st Street Building (New York City)
  • Lefcourt-State Building (New York City)
  • Lefcourt-Manhattan Building (New York City)
  • Montague-Court Office Building (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
  • Vanderbilt Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Hotel Victoria (New York City)
  • Bryant Park Building (New York City)
  • Lord's Court Building (New York City)
  • Tyler Building (17-23 John Street, New York City)
  • 10 East 40th Street Building (New York City)
  • 610 Park Avenue Building (New York City)
  • New Weston Hotel Annex (New York City)
  • 65 East 96th Street Apartment Building (New York City)
  • Insurance Center Building (New York City)
  • 134 Waverly Place Apartments (New York City)
  • Liggett Building (Northeast Corner 42nd St. and Madison Ave., New York City)
  • Broadway and 38th Street Building (New York City)
  • Park-Murray Office Building (New York City)
  • 170 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 200 Madison Avenue Building (New York City)
  • The Stratford (New York City)
  • The Pennsylvania Building (New York City)
  • Kenmore Hall (New York City)
  • 30 East 40th Street Building (New York City)
  • 51 West 86th St. Apts. (New York City)
  • Bar Building and Annex (White Plains, N.Y.)
  • George Washington Hotel (New York City)
  • Film Center Building (New York City)
  • National Tower Building (New York City)
  • Allerton Fifty-fifth Street Corportation (Northeast Corner Madison Ave. and 55th St., New York City)
  • Trinity Court Building (New York City)
  • Park Chambers (New York City)
  • 79 Madison Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Fox New Academy of Music (New York City)
  • Wellston Apartments (New York City)
  • 18 Gramercy Park South (New York City)
  • Herald Sqare Building (New York City)
  • Times Square - 46th Street Building (New York City)
  • Butler Hall (New York City)
  • 52nd and Madison Avenue Office Building (New York City)
  • 320 East 57th Street Apartment Building (New York City)
  • Sutton Place Apartments (New York City)
  • The Lombardy (New York City)
  • 103 East 57th Street Building (Ritz Tower)
  • Hearst-Brisbane Properties (New York City)
  • International Commerce Building (New York City)
  • 315 West 86th Street Apartments (New York City)
  • Lincoln Hotel Properties (New York City)
  • 57th Street and Madison Avenue Office Building (New York City)
  • Westinghouse Building (New York City)
  • 7 East 44th Street Building (Hale Bldg.)
  • 514 West End Avenue (New York City)
  • Carnegie Plaza Apartment Building (New York City)
  • Sherry Netherland Hotel (New York City)
  • 2-8 West 46th Street Building (New York City)
  • 616 Madison Avenue Apartment Hotel (New York City)
  • The Berkshire (New York City)
  • 277 Park Avenue Apartment Building (New York City)
  • 65 West 39th Street Building (New York City)
  • Real Estate Board Building (New York City)
  • Kent Garage Investing Company (Common Stock)
  • Index

Full text

192 L’APOGÉE DU TRAVAIL MÉDIÉVAL 
paysans et des bourgeois. Victimes de la brutalité féodale, 
clercs et moines se sont souvent unis aux classes populaires 
pour combattre les féodaux. L'idéal de l’Église est celui 
d’une société réglée, où le travail doit s’exercer dans la 
sécurité. Elle s’en institue la gardienne. Aussi, dès le x1° 
siècle, entreprend-elle cet apostolat, en partie infructueux, 
mais dont elle peut s’enorgueillir malgré tout, par lequel 
elle s’efforce de limiter, de réglementer et même de sup- 
primer la guerre. I’Église de France, promotrice de tant 
d’idées généreuses, propage dans tout POceident, avec 
l’appui des papes et des princes, la paix et la trêve de 
Dieu. En vertu de ces deux institutions, les expéditions 
féodales sont entièrement interdites pendant une partie 
de l’année, l’Avent, le Carême, les fêtes religieuses, et 
prohibées toutes les semaines, du mercredi au lundi matin. 
Les non-belligérants, clercs, marchands, paysans, ainsi 
que leurs biens, sont placés sous la sauvegarde religieuse, 
de manière à les soustraire aux brutalités et aux dévas- 
tations de la soldatesque. Les associations armées (pai- 
xades, confréries de paix ou du capuchon) se fondent sous 
la foi du serment pour maintenir ces règlements salutaires. 
Les censures ecclésiastiques, l'interdiction des sacrements 
et l'excommunication frappent les perturbateurs de l’ordre 
et du travail. Il manqua à l’Église de pouvoir mettre une 
force efficace au service de ses généreuses conceptions, 
mais elle eut du moins le mérite de montrer la voie à 
l’État monarchique, qui réalisa plus tard la grande œuvre 
sociale dont les clercs ‘avaient eu la première idée. 
En même temps, elle donnait aux masses populaires la 
forte armature idéaliste et morale de ses croyances. Elle 
multipliait pour les foules, comme pour les élites, ses écoles 
et ses universités ; elle y répandait l’instruction dont elle 
avait le monopole. Elle fondait le haut enseignement. 
Dans les chaires où professèrent ses dotteurs, naissait 
l’économie politique et étaient agités les problèmes qui 
intéressent l’organisation du travail, origine et limites de
	        

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