An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth and on the Sources of Taxation |
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Page viii
... numbers ; which , if long exerted to its greatest extent , or even to a much less extent , must demon- stratively outstrip any possible increase of food ; and he had shewn that much of the happiness or misery of a large part of the ...
... numbers ; which , if long exerted to its greatest extent , or even to a much less extent , must demon- stratively outstrip any possible increase of food ; and he had shewn that much of the happiness or misery of a large part of the ...
Page ix
... numbers of nations , which might in practice be expected to be exercised by moral causes acting in opposition to the physical propen- sities of mankind . It is the perilous privilege of really eminent men , that their errors , as well ...
... numbers of nations , which might in practice be expected to be exercised by moral causes acting in opposition to the physical propen- sities of mankind . It is the perilous privilege of really eminent men , that their errors , as well ...
Page xi
... numbers could be kept down to the level of those means , only by checks which re- solve themselves into either guilt or misery , or into a pure state of moral restraint , which , according to the unhappily narrow definition of it given ...
... numbers could be kept down to the level of those means , only by checks which re- solve themselves into either guilt or misery , or into a pure state of moral restraint , which , according to the unhappily narrow definition of it given ...
Page xiii
... numbers - these points having been first insisted on with a dogmatical air of scientific superiority , an apparent inconsistency between the permanence of human happiness , and the natural action of the laws established by Providence ...
... numbers - these points having been first insisted on with a dogmatical air of scientific superiority , an apparent inconsistency between the permanence of human happiness , and the natural action of the laws established by Providence ...
Page xviii
... numbers for- wards to the extreme limit of the subsistence they can procure ; and that even wealth and plenty are only forces which impel communities gradu ally , but inevitably , towards want . Between the fortunes , then , and varying ...
... numbers for- wards to the extreme limit of the subsistence they can procure ; and that even wealth and plenty are only forces which impel communities gradu ally , but inevitably , towards want . Between the fortunes , then , and varying ...
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An Essay on the Distribution of Wealth: And on the Sources of Taxation ... Richard Jones No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
accumulation actual additional advance agricultural amount auxiliary capital body Book capital employed capitalists causes Chap circumstances condition cottier rents crease cultivation decrease Destutt de Tracy diminished duce earth effects England estates Europe existence extent gradually Greece Hungary Ibid improvement Increase of Rents increased rents industry influence interests labor rents land landlords laws less Livonia means ment Metayer Rents mode money rents nations necessary non-agricultural classes observed occupied owners paid peasant rents peasantry peculiar Persia Poland political population portion produce rents producing classes productive power progress proportion proprietors quarters of corn raise rents Rajasthan rate of profits raw produce relative fertility relative numbers revenue Ricardo rise of rents Russia Ryot Rents Sect serf rents share shew slaves society soil sovereign subsistence suppose surplus profits tenantry tenants tion tivation Turgot value of raw villeins villenage wages wealth whole yield