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| For where money beareth all the swing, there many vain and superfluous occupations must needs be used, to serve only for riotous superfluity and unhonest pleasure. |
| —Of Sciences, Crafts, and Occupation |
Sir Thomas
More |
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| Harvard Classics, Vol. 36, Part 3 |
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| Utopia |
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| Sir Thomas More |
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| More describes the ideal commonwealth, where all work is for the common good: highlighting the abuses of power at the time and slyly suggesting necessary reforms. |
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| CONTENTS |
| Bibliographic Record |
TRANSLATED BY RALPH ROBINSON
NEW YORK: P.F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY, 1909–14
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2001 |
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Dedication
The First Book
The Second Book
- Of the Cities, and namely of Amaurote
- Of the Magistrates
- Of Sciences, Crafts, and Occupation
- Of their living and mutual conversation together
- Of their journeying or travelling abroad, with divers other matters cunningly reasoned, and wittily discussed
- Of Bondmen, Sick Persons, Wedlock, and divers other matters
- Of Warfare
- Of the Religions in Utopia
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