...of the same natural fertility, one had all the conveniences of farming buildings, and, besides, were properly drained and manured, and advantageously divided...walls, while the other had none of these advantages, more remuneration would naturally be paid for the use of one, than for the use of the other ; yet in...

...the same natural fer' tility, one had all the conveniences of farming ' buildings, and, besides, were properly drained and ' manured, and advantageously...walls, while the other had none of these ' advantages, more remuneration would naturally be ' paid for the use of one, than for the use of the ' other ; yet...

...of the same natural fertility, one had all the conveniences of farming buildings, and, besides, were properly drained and manured, and advantageously divided...walls, while the other had none of these advantages, more remuneration would naturally be paid for the use of one, than for the use of the other; yet in...

...does not say so explicitly ; for the case itself of the coal-cellar is not his illustration, but mine. but the differential powers ; and the true definition...than for the unimproved. But would that excess of remuneration be "rent?" "No," says Ricardo himself, " it would not ; but, popularly, it would be called...

...drained and manured, and advantageously divided * Principles of Political Economy and Taxation, p. 53. by hedges, fences, and walls, while the other had none of these advantages, more remuneration would naturally be j>aid for the use of one, than for the use of the other, yet,...

...produce from "the original and indestructible powers" of, the cellar. And therefore, says Ricardo, 84 the term "rent" could not be applied in any other...than for the unimproved. But would that excess of remuneration be "rent?" "No," says Ricardo himself, "it would not; but, popularly, it would be called...

...produce from "the original and indestructible powers" of, the cellar. And therefore, says Eicardo,84 the term "rent" could not be applied in any other...the other had none of these advantages." Now, surely Bicardo has the right to presume, that for the improved farm "more remuneration would naturally be...

...almost indispensable for reaching the true distinction between what is rent, and what is not. Foi* instance, he himself supposes the case where " of...than for the unimproved. But would that excess of remuneration be " rent ? " " No," says Ricardo himself, " it would not; but, popularly, it would be...

...seems almost indispensable for reaching the true distinction between what is rent, and what is not. Fof instance, he himself supposes the case where " of...than for the unimproved. But would that excess of remuneration be " rent ? " " No," says Ricardo himself, " it would not; but, popularly, it would be...

...adjoining farms," otherwise exactly equal (same size, same quality), " one had all the conveniencies of farming buildings, was, besides, properly drained...than for the unimproved. But would that excess of remuneration be "rent?" " No," says Ricardo himself, " it would not ; but, popularly, it would be called...