...himself (as formerly observed) I do not class as wealth. He is the purpose for which wealth exists. But his acquired capacities, which exist only as means,...existence by labour, fall rightly, as it seems to me, \vithiii that designation. in creating permanent utilities, whether embodied in human beings, or in...

...— " The human being himself, I do not class as wealth. He is the purpose for which wealth exists. But his acquired capacities which exist only as means,...rightly as it seems to me, within that designation." Now it is perfectly clear that this reputation, skill, or capacity 1 Ch. iv., § 18, On the, Classification...

...The human being himself, I do not class as wealth. He is the purpose for which wealth exists. Exit his acquired capacities which exist only as means,...rightly as it seems to me, within that designation." Now it is perfectly clear that this reputation, skill, or capacity ' Ch. iv., § 18, On thc dassification...

...class as wealth. He is the purpose for which wealth exists. But his acquired capacities, which exists only as means, and have been called into existence...rightly as it seems to me within that designation." i P. 30 Feoplt's Edition. Now, the contradiction of these passages, which stand side by side, is flagrant....

...himself (as formerly observed) I do not class as wealth. He is the purpose for which wealth exists. But his acquired capacities, which exist only as means,...been called into existence by labour, fall rightly, aa it seems to me, within ibat designation. in creating permanent utilities, whe-/ ther embodied in...

...the skill and energy and the perseverance of other classes as well as artisans ? He also says — " Acquired capacities which exist only as means, and have been called into existence by labour, fall exactly as it seems to me within that designation." Now, the skill, energy, character, and abilities...

...are reckoned part of its wealth." And also — " The human being himself I do not class as wealth. But his acquired capacities, which exist only as means, and have been called existence by labour, fall rightly, as it seems to me, under that designation." Are the skill and acquired...

...expense, which is a capital fixed and realised, as it were, in his person.' " Unfortunately McCulloch finds himself just as unable to cope with his new...classing labour under the head of capital is offered by Mr. Scrope in the form of a criticism on Mr. McCulloch's opinion, just quoted. "We need hardly observe,"...

...equally part of the Wealth of a country ? Also he says, ' acquired capacities which exist only as a means, and have been called into existence by labour,...rightly, as it seems to me, within that designation.' So far we have seen Mill's doctrine with respect ta Labour. 9. We must now still further examine his...

...himself (as formerly observed) I do not class as wealth. He is the purpose for which wealth exists. But his acquired capacities, which exist only as means,...called into existence by labour, fall rightly, as it »eeme to me, Mithin that designation. in creating permanent utilities, whether embodied in human beings,...