Ernest  Bell

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Ernest Bell


Born
in Hampstead, The United Kingdom
March 08, 1951

Died
September 14, 1933

Genre


Ernest Bell was an English publisher, writer and activist. He was an advocate for animal rights and welfare, vegetarianism, and humanitarian causes.

- "Flaws in the Act," in The Moral Aspects of Vivisection (1884)
- Christmas Cruelties (1907)
- "Horse-racing: A Cruel Sport" (1912)
- "Horses in Warfare" with H. B. Weaver (1913)
- "Big-Game Hunting," in Killing for Sport (1915)
- Some Social Results of the Meatless Diet (1924)
- Fair Treatment for Animals (1927)
- Summer School Papers: Animal, Vegetable and General (1928)
- The Wider Sympathy (1932)
- The Dramatic Works of G. E. Lessing (1878)
- Selected Prose Works of G. E. Lessing (1879)
- Handbook of Athletic Sports (1890–2)
- The Inner Life of Animals (1913)
- Bell's Joy Book. A Collection of Stor
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Average rating: 4.38 · 8 ratings · 0 reviews · 25 distinct works
Christmas Cruelties

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 1907
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Handbook of Athletic Sports

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2013 — 7 editions
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Handbook of Athletic Sports...

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Handbook of athletic sports...

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Handbook of athletic sports...

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Handbook of athletic sports...

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Handbook of athletic sports...

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Handbook of Athletic Sports...

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The Inner Life of Animals: ...

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0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1913 — 2 editions
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Quotes by Ernest Bell  (?)
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“The toiling majority have long realised the fraud. You do not find that real troubles give way to Christmas feasts; rather, you will notice that it is the feasts which have to give way where real troubles are present. Even in our limited experience we know many, and those not amongst the most oppressed, who sigh with relief when the season is over, and thank God that Christmas does come but once a year.”
Ernest Bell, Christmas Cruelties

“While pleasure and pecuniary gain are undoubtedly the objects which have wrought the degradation of this holy festival, the justification offered for this degradation and for many other evils is that it is “good for trade.” It seems to be held by most people that if only money is made to pass from one person to another there must necessarily be a gain to the community. This is, obviously, not true. It is a fallacy that all trade is of necessity a gain. The gain or loss depends altogether on the nature of the transactions. Take, for instance, the slave trade. This occasioned the circulation of much money, and gave employment to a large number of workers. But who would now dare to urge that slavery should be encouraged because it is good for trade?”
Ernest Bell, Christmas Cruelties

“The process of flaying alive, and even of dismembering animals before the breath has left their bodies, was discovered by Colonel Coulson to be far from uncommon in private slaughter-houses. A horrible case of cruelty to a bullock was investigated by the magistrates at Newcastle-on-Tyne, an inspector of the R.S.P.C.A. having caught a slaughterman in the act of skinning the animal before it was dead. The man did not deny this charge, but merely said that it was done to save time, and jauntily offered to pay any fine imposed.”
Ernest Bell, Christmas Cruelties