...a quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator wouW give a greater quantity of corn -than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...territory, though they should be equal, nay, even thougli they should be superior, to the lands in Poland, will be neglected ; and a part of her supply...

...quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn, than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...even though they should be superior, to the lands in Poder Erzeugung und des Preises von Getreide durchweg Auffassungen, welche von den Vorurtheilen, in...

...greater quantity of corn, than she could, with the sunie portion of capital, raise from her own soll, then tracts of her territory, though they should be...even though they should be superior, to the lands in Poder Erzeugung und des Preises von Getreide durchweg Auffassungen, welche von den Vorurtheilen, in...

...quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn, than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...employed in cultivating at home might bring an excess of profit over the capital employed in cultivating abroad, yet, under the supposition, the capital which...

...quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn, than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...employed in cultivating at home might bring an excess of profit over the capital employed in cultivating abroad, yet, under the supposition, the capital which...

...quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn, than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...employed in cultivating at home might bring an excess of profit over the capital employed in cultivating abroad, yet, under the supposition, the capital which...

...quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn, than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...employed in cultivating at home might bring an excess of profit over the capital employed in cultivating abroad, yet, under the supposition, the capital which...

...of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn, than she [England] could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...supply of corn will be imported from that country. As has been pointed out by Lionel Robbins and others, this formulation lacks only the comparison of...

...a quantity of cloth, for which the Polish cultivator would give a greater quantity of corn than she could, with the same portion of capital, raise from...soil, then tracts of her territory, though they should he equal, nay, even though they should be superior, to the lands in Poland, will be neglected; and...

...exchange, but added the most important point that this would entail England's neglecting the cultivation of "tracts of her territory, though they should be equal,...though they should be superior, to the lands in Poland . . .." This certainly expressed what is usually considered to be the essence of the law of comparative...