Principles of Political Economy: Deduced from the Natural Laws of Social Welfare and Applied to the Present State of Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 31
Page 7
7 yet it must occasionally happen that two or more individuals will feel a desire to occupy the same place , or satisfy their appetites with the same morsel of food . In all such cases one individual must give way to the other .
7 yet it must occasionally happen that two or more individuals will feel a desire to occupy the same place , or satisfy their appetites with the same morsel of food . In all such cases one individual must give way to the other .
Page 159
... the desire to consume , and the desire to save or Were every individual in a country to consume the whole of his income , whether derived from rent , wages , or profit , the amount of capital would remain stationary .
... the desire to consume , and the desire to save or Were every individual in a country to consume the whole of his income , whether derived from rent , wages , or profit , the amount of capital would remain stationary .
Page 185
I. The extent of the Demand for a thing depends on the intensity of the desire for its possession among a larger or smaller number of persons , and likewise upon their means of purchasing it . As Adam Smith long since said , “ Every ...
I. The extent of the Demand for a thing depends on the intensity of the desire for its possession among a larger or smaller number of persons , and likewise upon their means of purchasing it . As Adam Smith long since said , “ Every ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE On the Coincidence of | 1 |
Duty of a Government the securing | 28 |
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY DEDUCED | 40 |
15 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
advantages afford agriculture amount arts benefit called capital carried cause circumstances comforts commodities condition consequently consumed continually corn cost cultivation demand desire determine direct distribution duties Economy effect employed employment enjoyment entire equally evident evils exchange exclusive existence expense extent fact fall foreign give greater hand happiness human important improvement increase individual industry injury institutions interest kind labour land least less limited maintain manufactures means measure ment monopoly natural necessary numbers object obtain occupation owner parties perhaps period persons political poor poor-law population portion possess possible present principle probably production profit proportion quantity raised reason remain rent result share skill society soil subsistence sufficient supply term things tion trade true wages wealth whole