A Landlord (n.) who rents houses to workers, like the petty trader, practises a secondary exploitation alongside the original one in production.
A Landlord (n.) under capitalism can spend his whole life in Constantinople while his land stays in Scotland, the land reduced to a money tax his monopoly lets him extract.
A Landlord (n.) pockets, when the lease expires, the improvements the farmer made — selling not just land but capital incorporated into it that cost him nothing. One of the secrets of his growing wealth.
A Landlord (n.) puts into his private purse the result of a social development achieved without his participation — born to consume the fruits.
A Landlord (n.) is always ready to draw a rent — that is, to receive something for nothing; but capital has conditions before it will fulfil his desire.
A Landlord (n.) who owns mines and building plots lives in complete passivity: his only activity is cashing in on social progress to which he contributes nothing and in which he risks nothing.
A Landlord (n.) is the land personified — the earth standing up on its hind legs and demanding its share, which he then sells off and fritters away instead of returning it to the soil.
A Landlord (n.) once guide and master of the whole process of social life is reduced by capitalism to a mere leaser of land, a usurer in land and a simple recipient of rent.