proletaire

As by the spread of education and increase of the general well-being every proletaire was brought nearer to a Duke, so by such action would the Duke be brought nearer to a proletaire.

The Duke's Children 2004

Adam, I confess, was very susceptible to the influence of rank, and quite ready to give an extra amount of respect to every one who had more advantages than himself, not being a philosopher or a proletaire with democratic ideas, but simply a stout-limbed clever carpenter wlth a large fund of reverence in his nature, which inclined him to admit all established claims unless he saw very clear grounds for questioning them.

Adam Bede 2004

The new romance; Sentiment and humour; Russian middle class; The man of the future; Descriptions of nature; Superfluity of detail; The Russian proletaire; Psychology of murder; Artistic inaccuracy; Moujik and outcast; A poet's idealism.

Maxim Gorki Hans Ostwald

It was obvious that, as one of a new and aspiring class, a class that once more cherished ideal aims and was not content with actual forms of existence, Gorki, the proletaire and railway-hand, would not disavow Life, but would affirm it, affirm it with all the force of his heart and lungs.

Maxim Gorki Hans Ostwald

The aspiring proletaire, be he peasant or child of the artisan, is for the most part done to death with light laughter.

Maxim Gorki Hans Ostwald

The intelligentsia will discuss the possibility of a sudden uprising of the proletaire and gradually they will grow cynical about it and say, "Well, he was a good talker."

A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago Ben Hecht 1929

Wherewith the Tarquin of the proletaire marches off.

A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago Ben Hecht 1929

Hard-handed men with dull, seamed faces and glittering eyes -- the spike-haired proletaire from a dozen lands looking for jobs.

A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago Ben Hecht 1929

"Old Carl's sure gone daft on this proletaire thing."

Erik Dorn Ben Hecht 1929

And the car sweeps away, taking with it its load of sleepy men and women who have stayed up too late -- including a messiah of the proletaire who dreams of leading the masses out of bondage.

A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago Ben Hecht 1929