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A sharp social commentary from Daniel Defoe, "Every-body's Business is No-body's Business, or, Private Abuses, Publick Grievances" offers a fascinating glimpse into the societal dynamics of 18th-century England. This tract examines the perceived pride, insolence, and exorbitant wages of women servants and footmen, exploring the tensions between the servant class and their employers. Defoe's work provides valuable insights into the economic and social issues of his time, reflecting concerns about labor, class, and public responsibility.
Written with Defoe's characteristic wit and attention to detail, this work exemplifies the social and economic anxieties prevalent in early modern Britain. It serves as a compelling historical document for those interested in labor history, social stratification, and the evolution of economic thought.
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