In "The Philosophy of the Manufacturers" by Andrew Ure, the author compares a factory worker to a handmade worker. The author leads the reader to the idea that the factory worker is better off. Choose evidence (a quote from the text) to support this idea. a. Certainly no muscular fatigue to sustain, while it procures for him good, unfailing wages, besides a healthy workshop gratis. b. The lot of mankind, have been too little dwelt upon; while, on the other hand, it has been accused of lending itself to the rich capitalists as an instrument for harassing the poor. c. The principle of the factory system then is, to substitute mechanical science for hand skill, and the partition of a process into its essential constituents.

a. Certainly no muscular fatigue to sustain, while it procures for him good, unfailing wages, besides a healthy workshop gratis. This quote highlights the advantages of factory work, emphasizing the absence of physical strain and the stability of income, suggesting that factory workers enjoy certain comforts and benefits that handmade workers may lack. c. The principle of the factory system then is, to substitute mechanical science for hand skill, and the partition of a process into its essential constituents. This statement captures the essence of the factory system, portraying it as an efficient model that replaces manual labor with mechanical processes, ultimately benefiting the worker by streamlining tasks and enhancing productivity.