According to Rawson, while “the rich and powerful people” from “higher social status” were “at the basis” of society, the “poor and unfortunate people” were found at the “modest” levels in which “laborers” had to “earn their living by the sweat of their brows”.
Para Rawson, "los ricos y los poderosos" que ocupaban la posición social correspondiente a las "capas superiores" eran "las raíces" a partir de las cuales se desarrollaba toda la sociedad, y "los pobres y desgraciados" correspondían al "nivel modesto" que ocupaba el "trabajador" que tenía "que ganar su vida con el sudor de su rostro".