Adam Smith sometimes speaks of rent in the strict sense to which I am desirous of confining it, but more often in the popular sense in which the term is usually employed. He tells us that the demand for timber, and its consequent high price, in the more... Labor, Capital and Money: Their Just Relations - Page 80by Cyrus C. Camp - 1888 - 250 pagesFull view - About this book
| David Ricardo - Economics - 1821 - 566 pages
...quality of the land, and in erecting such buildings as were necessary to secure and preserve the produce. Adam Smith sometimes speaks of rent, in the strict...and its consequent high price, in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be paid for forests in Norway, which could before afford no rent.... | |
| Adam Smith - Economics - 1835 - 494 pages
...the ' land, and in erecting such buildings as were ne' cessary to secure and preserve the produce. Adam ' Smith sometimes speaks of rent, in the strict...its consequent high price, in the more ' southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be ' paid for forests in Norway, which could before ' afford... | |
| Henry Charles Carey - Business & Economics - 1837 - 380 pages
...and there is no admixture of advantages of situation, fatal as they would be to the whole theory. " Adam Smith sometimes speaks of rent, in the strict...and its consequent high price, in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be paid for forests in Norway, which could before afford no rent.... | |
| Henry Charles Carey - Economics - 1837 - 1158 pages
...and there is no admixture of advantages of situation, fatal as they would be to the whole theory. " Adam Smith sometimes speaks of rent, in the strict...confining it, but more often in the popular sense, in s Ricardo's Political Economy, Chapter II. which the term is usually employed. He tells us, that the... | |
| Henry Dunning Macleod - Economics - 1858 - 626 pages
...fitting-up, and all the decorations, is to be called interest for capital. 15. Bicardo then says, " Adam Smith sometimes speaks of rent in the strict...and its consequent high price in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be paid for forests in Norway, which could before afford no rent.... | |
| Henry Dunning Macleod - Economics - 1872 - 730 pages
...the painting, papering, fittiug-up, and all the decorations, is to be called interest for capital. employed. He tells us that the demand for timber, and its consequent high price in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be paid for forests in Norway which could before afford no rent.... | |
| David Ricardo, John Ramsay McCulloch - Economics - 1886 - 688 pages
...quality of the land, and in erecting such buildings as were necessary to secure and preserve the produce. Adam Smith sometimes speaks of rent, in the strict...confining it, but more often in the popular sense, in winch the term is usually employed. He tells us, that the demand for timber, and its consequent high... | |
| Free thought - 1886 - 788 pages
...same chapter, observing that Smith has used the word in both senses, Ricardo goes on : " He [Smith] tells us, that the demand for timber, and its consequent high price, in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be paid for forests in Norway, which could before afford no rent.... | |
| David Ricardo - Economics - 1895 - 166 pages
...the land, and in erecting such buildings as were necessary to secure and preserve the produce. jAdam Smith sometimes speaks of rent in the strict sense...and its consequent high price, in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a rent to be paid for forests in Norway, which could before afford no rent.... | |
| Henry Dunning Macleod - Economics - 1896 - 778 pages
...s to be called Interest for Capital. Ricardo then says — " Adam Smith sometimes speaks of Rent i= the strict sense to which I am desirous of confining...and its consequent high price in the more southern countries of Europe, caused a Rent :•.• be paid for forests in Norway which could before afford... | |
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