Variety is the distinctive feature, both of the territory and its inhabitants; and that variety implies a variety of occupations.
Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin: “Variety is the distinctive feature, both of the territory and its inhabitants; and that variety implies a variety of…”
Editor's note · Context
Kropotkin points out that variety is essential for both the land and its people, leading to diverse occupations.
Share
More from Petr Alekseevich Kropotkin
But the monopoly of industrial production could not remain with England for ever.
And yet it is easy to prove that both are totally erroneous: plenty of food could be grown on the territories of Western Europe for much more than their present populations, and an immense benefit would be derived from doing so.
What chiefly attracts the gardener to the great cities is stable manure; and this is not wanted so much for increasing the richness of the soil--one-tenth part of the manure used by the French gardeners would do for that purpose--but for…
But the appearance of the cotton industry in a country, or, in fact, of any textile industry, unavoidably becomes the starting-point for the growth of a series of other industries; chemical and mechanical works, metallurgy and mining feel…

