A woman manages a husband, and a family, and some sort of a home, and does the breadwinning as well.
"Winding Paths"
Gertrude Page
Emile de Lavelaye was quite correct in attributing significance to the publication of "Progress and Poverty," though the seed sown by Henry George took root, not in the slums and alleys of our cities-no intellectual seed of any sort can germinate in the sickly, sunless atmosphere of slums-but in the minds of people who had sufficient leisure and education to think of other things than breadwinning.
"The History of the Fabian Society"
Edward R. Pease
But there is another revolution proceeding in Europe, far more important because more fundamental-the economic and social revolution; the change in the form of breadwinning; the change in the relation between a man and the tools that he uses to earn his livelihood.
"The American Empire"
Scott Nearing