* From: Ted Winslow
Like Marx, Marshall looked forward to a time when, with the full development of "human nature" and the internally related development of "forces of production" , every day would be a "Sunday" (he several times quotes Marx pointing to this potential of the development of forces of production by quoting the "pagans" Aristotle and Antipatros <http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1867-c1/ch15.htm>). "suppose you had told an intelligent man 100 years ago, that all manual labour would thus be dispensed with, he would have looked forward to a time of perfect freedom, a perpetual Sunday, when work would be so entirely subordinated to what was important, to the growth of man and of his character, that it would almost have been forgotten." (Alfred Marshall's Lectures to Wome, edited by Raifaelli, Biagini and Tullberg, p. 92) ^^^^^^ CB: I'm trying to think what might be or will be important to the growth of man and of his character. Woman ?
