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雨果 悲惨世界 英文版2-第129章

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 but always growling; was born armed peace; that ruinous expedient of civilization which in the harness of the European cabinets is suspicious in itself。 The Royalty of July reared up; in spite of the fact that it caught it in the harness of European cabinets。
  Metternich would gladly have put it in kicking…straps。 Pushed on in France by progress; it pushed on the monarchies; those loiterers in Europe。
  After having been towed; it undertook to tow。
  Meanwhile; within her; pauperism; the proletariat; salary; education; penal servitude; prostitution; the fate of the woman; wealth; misery; production; consumption; division; exchange; coin; credit; the rights of capital; the rights of labor; all these questions were multiplied above society; a terrible slope。
  Outside of political parties properly so called; another movement became manifest。
  Philosophical fermentation replied to democratic fermentation。
  The elect felt troubled as well as the masses; in another manner; but quite as much。
  Thinkers meditated; while the soil; that is to say; the people; traversed by revolutionary currents; trembled under them with indescribably vague epileptic shocks。
  These dreamers; some isolated; others united in families and almost in munion; turned over 
social questions in a pacific but profound manner; impassive miners; who tranquilly pushed their galleries into the depths of a volcano; hardly disturbed by the dull motion and the furnaces of which they caught glimpses。
  This tranquillity was not the least beautiful spectacle of this agitated epoch。
  These men left to political parties the question of rights; they occupied themselves with the question of happiness。
  The well…being of man; that was what they wanted to extract from society。
  They raised material questions; questions of agriculture; of industry; of merce; almost to the dignity of a religion。
  In civilization; such as it has formed itself; a little by the mand of God; a great deal by the agency of man; interests bine; unite; and amalgamate in a manner to form a veritable hard rock; in accordance with a dynamic law; patiently studied by economists; those geologists of politics。 These men who grouped themselves under different appellations; but who may all be designated by the generic title of socialists; endeavored to pierce that rock and to cause it to spout forth the living waters of human felicity。
  From the question of the scaffold to the question of war; their works embraced everything。
  To the rights of man; as proclaimed by the French Revolution; they added the rights of woman and the rights of the child。
  The reader will not be surprised if; for various reasons; we do not here treat in a thorough manner; from the theoretical point of view; the questions raised by socialism。
  We confine ourselves to indicating them。
  All the problems that the socialists proposed to themselves; cosmogonic visions; revery and mysticism being cast aside; can be reduced to two principal problems。
  First problem:
  To produce wealth。
  Second problem:
  To share it。
  The first problem contains the question of work。
  The second contains the question of salary。
  In the first problem the employment of forces is in question。
  In the second; the distribution of enjoyment。
  From the proper employment of forces results public power。
  From a good distribution of enjoyments results individual happiness。
  By a good distribution; not an equal but an equitable distribution must be understood。
  From these two things bined; the public power without; individual happiness within; results social prosperity。
  Social prosperity means the man happy; the citizen free; the nation great。
  England solves the first of these two problems。
  She creates wealth admirably; she divides it badly。
  This solution which is plete on one side only leads her fatally to two extremes: monstrous opulence; monstrous wretchedness。
  All enjoyments for some; all privations for the rest; that is to say; for the people; privilege; exception; monopoly; feudalism; born from toil itself。 A false and dangerous situation; which sates public power or private misery; which sets the roots of the State in the sufferings of the individual。
  A badly constituted grandeur in which are bined all the material elements and into which no moral element enters。
  munism and agrarian law think that they solve the second problem。 They are mistaken。
  Their division kills production。
  Equal partition abolishes emulation; and consequently labor。
  It is a partition made by the butcher; which kills that which it divides。
  It is therefore impossible to pause over these pretended solutions。 Slaying wealth is not the same thing as dividing it。
  The two problems require to be solved together; to be well solved。 The two problems must be bined and made but one。
  Solve only the first of the two problems; you will be Venice; you will be England。
  You will have; like Venice; an artificial power; or; like England; a material power; you will be the wicked rich man。
  You will die by an act of violence; as Venice died; or by bankruptcy; as England will fall。
  And the world will allow to die and fall all that is merely selfishness; all that does not represent for the human race either a virtue or an idea。
  It is well understood here; that by the words Venice; England; we designate not the peoples; but social structures; the oligarchies superposed on nations; and not the nations themselves。
  The nations always have our respect and our sympathy。
  Venice; as a people; will live again; England; the aristocracy; will fall; but England; the nation; is immortal。
  That said; we continue。
  Solve the two problems; encourage the wealthy; and protect the poor; suppress misery; put an end to the unjust farming out of the feeble by the strong; put a bridle on the iniquitous jealousy of the man who is making his way against the man who has reached the goal; adjust; mathematically and fraternally; salary to labor; mingle gratuitous and pulsory education with the growth of childhood; and make of scie
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