 | sir Charles Whitehead - 1883 - 44 pages
...one has a right to hold land who does not properly use it to the utmost advantage of thecommunity. " In no sound theory of private property was it ever...contemplated that the proprietor of land should be merely a sinocurist quartered on it. In Great Uritain the landed proprietor is not unfrequently an improver.... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1887 - 782 pages
...on Mr. Mill's principle, — take even this admission, with its proper subsequent conclusion, that "in no sound theory of private property was it ever...land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it." Now, had that conclusion been farther followed, it would have compelled the admission that all rent... | |
 | Law - 1888 - 448 pages
...speaking, ceases to be the improver, .political economy has nothing to say in defense of landed property as there established. In no sound theory of private...land, should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it." —(Principles of Political Economy, p. 243.) And again: Let us show them that wfv are willing to inaugurate... | |
 | John Ruskin - Art - 1889 - 266 pages
...on Mr. Mill's principle, — take even this admission, with its propei subsequent conclusion, that "in no sound theory of private property was it ever...contemplated that the proprietor of land should be merely a siuecurist quartered on it." Now, had that conclusion been farther followed, it would have compelled... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1891 - 476 pages
...on Mr. Mill's principle, — take even this admission, with its proper subsequent conclusion, that " in no sound theory of private property was it ever...land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it." Now, had that conclusion been farther followed, it would have compelled the admission that all rent... | |
 | Joseph Shield Nicholson - Economics - 1893 - 482 pages
...speaking, ceases to be the improver, political economy has nothing to say in defence of landed property as there established. In no sound theory of private...land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it." 1 This position appears weak, both logically and practically. Why should the owner of any form of capital... | |
 | John Ruskin - English literature - 1894 - 464 pages
...on Mr. Mill's principle, — take even this admission, with its proper subsequent conclusion, that " in no sound theory of private property was it ever...land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it." Now, had that conclusion been farther followed, it would have compelled the admission that all rent... | |
 | Wilhelm Roscher, Robert von Pöhlmann - Economics - 1897 - 894 pages
...point of view, of property in hind, are only valid in so far as the proprietor of land U its improver. In no sound theory of private property was it ever...land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it. (Wit befonberem ¡cinbltcfe auf З^ипЬ.) Ser gourierift Gonfibérant untertreibet genau bic imrdi... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1899 - 520 pages
...political economy has nothing- to say in defence of landed property, as there established. In no soond theory of private property was it ever contemplated...said that he is generally so. And in the majority ol cases he grants the liberty of cultivation on such terms, as to prevent improvements from being... | |
 | Westel Woodbury Willoughby - Justice - 1900 - 414 pages
...It is seen that they are only valid, in so far as the proprietor of the land is its improver. . . . In no sound theory of private property was it ever contemplated that the proprietor of the land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it" Political Economy, Book II, Chapter II. J "... | |
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private property was it ever contemplated that the proprietor of land should be merely a sinecurist quartered on it. 
