Principles of Political Economy: Deduced from the Natural Laws of Social Welfare and Applied to the Present State of Britain |
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Page 71
... advantages he may possess , whether of personal powers or of position , for the production of a particular commodity ; and , likewise , to ac- quire by the force of habit and undivided attention a high degree of skill in the performance ...
... advantages he may possess , whether of personal powers or of position , for the production of a particular commodity ; and , likewise , to ac- quire by the force of habit and undivided attention a high degree of skill in the performance ...
Page 176
... advantages over others ; and , of course , his efforts tend at the same time indirectly to re- duce the superiority of others over him . The re- sult is a vast increase of production , by which the public , in its capacity of general ...
... advantages over others ; and , of course , his efforts tend at the same time indirectly to re- duce the superiority of others over him . The re- sult is a vast increase of production , by which the public , in its capacity of general ...
Page 177
... advantages of his particular estate over lands that are habitually engaged in supplying the same market under the most unfavourable cir- cumstances . The owners of most mines , fisheries , forests , & c . , enjoy a similar advantage of ...
... advantages of his particular estate over lands that are habitually engaged in supplying the same market under the most unfavourable cir- cumstances . The owners of most mines , fisheries , forests , & c . , enjoy a similar advantage of ...
Contents
PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE ON the Coincidence of | 1 |
Primary Natural Rights1 To Personal | 13 |
Duty of a Government the securing | 28 |
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accumulated acquired Adam Smith advantages afford agriculture amount arts benefit capital capitalists circulates circulating capital circumstances claim common condition consequently consumed continually corn CORN-LAWS cost cultivation demand disposal distribution division of labour duce duction ductiveness economists employed employment enabled England enjoyment equal equitable exchange exclusive exertions existence expense favourable fertility greater gross profits human improvement increase individual industry injury interest INVESTMENTS Ireland labour landlord landowners less likewise machinery manufacturing means ment mode monopoly nations natural laws natural right necessary numbers object obtain occupation owner parties perhaps persons Political Economy poor-law population portion possession present principle produce profit proportion proportionately purchase quantity raised raw produce securing serf share skill society soil sovereign subsistence sumers superior supply surplus tenants things tion tithe tivation trade villeins wages waste land wealth