 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1892 - 628 pages
...labour, such as the wages of soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive labourers. There is unfortunately no mode of expressing by one familiar...wages-fund of a country : and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund, it is usual to overlook the smaller and less important part,... | |
 | Herbert Metford Thompson - Wages - 1892 - 176 pages
...labour, such as the wages of soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive labourers. "There is unfortunately no mode of expressing by one familiar term the aggregate of what may be called the wages fund of a country ; and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1894 - 644 pages
...labour, such as the wages of soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive labourers. There is unfortunately no mode of expressing by one familiar term, the aggregate of what may be ealled the wages-fund of a country : and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of... | |
 | Frank William Taussig - Business & Economics - 1896 - 366 pages
...aggregate of what may be called the wages fund of a country ; and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund, it is usual to...on population and capital. It will be convenient to employ this expression, remembering, however, to consider it as elliptical, and not as a literal statement... | |
 | Frank William Taussig - Business & Economics - 1896 - 360 pages
...called the wages fund of a country ; and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole if that fund, it is usual to overlook the smaller and...on population and capital. It will be convenient to employ this expression, remembering, however, to consider it as elliptical, and not as a literal statement... | |
 | Frank William Taussig - Business & Economics - 1896 - 370 pages
...labour, such as the wages of soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive labourers. There is unfortunately no mode of expressing by one familiar term, the aggregate of what may be called the wages fund of a country ; and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1900 - 506 pages
...labor, such as the wages of soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive laborers. There is unfortunately no mode of expressing by one familiar...on population and capital. It will be convenient to employ this expression, remembering, however, to consider it as elliptical, and not as a literal statement... | |
 | Edwin Cannan - Economics - 1903 - 458 pages
...the wages of soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive labourers ' : — ' There is, unfortunately, no mode of expressing by one familiar term the aggregate of what may be called the wages fund of a country : and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund,... | |
 | Francis Davy Longe - Economics - 1904 - 80 pages
...aggregate of what may be called the wages-fund of a country; and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund, it is usual to...less important part, and to say that wages depend upon population and capital. It will be convenient to employ this expression, remembering, however,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1904 - 626 pages
...soldiers, domestic servants, and all other unproductive labourers. There is unfortunately no mode nf expressing by one familiar term, the aggregate of...wages-fund of a country : and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund, it is usual to overlook the smaller and less important part,... | |
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There is unfortunately no mode of expressing by one familiar term, the aggregate of what may be called the wages-fund of a country; and as the wages of productive labour form nearly the whole of that fund, it is usual to overlook the smaller and less... 
