The Logic of Political Economy, and Other Papers |
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Pagina 18
Logic must be freed by logic : a false dialectical appearance of truth must be put
down by the fullest exposure of the absolute and hidden truth , since also it will
continually happen , ( as it has happened in the present case , ) though a 18 THE
...
Logic must be freed by logic : a false dialectical appearance of truth must be put
down by the fullest exposure of the absolute and hidden truth , since also it will
continually happen , ( as it has happened in the present case , ) though a 18 THE
...
Pagina 45
overrun , and no triumph granted to the conqueror ; in another , I see a very
beggarly ( perhaps even a mutinous and unmanageable ) province , ---- no
source of strength , but rather of continual anxiety to Rome , — made the
occasion of a ...
overrun , and no triumph granted to the conqueror ; in another , I see a very
beggarly ( perhaps even a mutinous and unmanageable ) province , ---- no
source of strength , but rather of continual anxiety to Rome , — made the
occasion of a ...
Pagina 54
The great ITALIAN MASTERPIECES OF PAINTING have long borne an
affirmative value ( i . e . a value founded on their pre - eminence , not on the cost
of producing ) ; and that value pushed to the excess of a monopoly , continually
growing ...
The great ITALIAN MASTERPIECES OF PAINTING have long borne an
affirmative value ( i . e . a value founded on their pre - eminence , not on the cost
of producing ) ; and that value pushed to the excess of a monopoly , continually
growing ...
Pagina 59
... the object ( whatever it be ) may be produced . But by way of showing that it is
no romantic idea to suppose a case of continual recurrence where a racer . the
affirmative value will prevail over the THE LOGIC OF POLITICAL ECONOMY . 59.
... the object ( whatever it be ) may be produced . But by way of showing that it is
no romantic idea to suppose a case of continual recurrence where a racer . the
affirmative value will prevail over the THE LOGIC OF POLITICAL ECONOMY . 59.
Pagina 63
All these would be valued affirmatively ; not as effects that might be continually
reproduced by applying the same machinery of causes to the resistance
presented by the difficulties ; but inversely , as themselves causes in relation to
certain ...
All these would be valued affirmatively ; not as effects that might be continually
reproduced by applying the same machinery of causes to the resistance
presented by the difficulties ; but inversely , as themselves causes in relation to
certain ...
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
affirmative allow already amongst answer applied arise become better called capital cause cent CHAPTER circumstances consequences consideration continually cost demand dice difference distinction economy effect element English equal exchange exist expression eyes fact father final force forest four give Goodchild ground hand happen higher idea increase instance interest Italy known labor land less logic looked means Milton mode natural never night NOTE object obtained offer once opening operative original person political possible pounds practical present principle produce profits quantity quarters question raised reader reason received relation rent result Ricardo rise Rudolph seems sense separate shillings soil soon stand suppose things thought tion true truth turn wages whilst whole young
Populaire passages
Pagina 243 - Thus much I should perhaps have said though I were sure I should have spoken only to trees and stones; and had none to cry to, but with the Prophet, O earth, earth, earth!
Pagina 234 - Let not our veneration for Milton forbid us to look with some degree of merriment on great promises and small performance, on the man who hastens home, because his countrymen are contending for their liberty, and, when he reaches the scene of action, vapours away his patriotism in a private boarding-school.
Pagina 95 - IN making labour the foundation of the value of commodities, and the comparative quantity of labour which is necessary to their production, the rule which determines the respective quantities of goods which shall be given in exchange for each other, we must not be supposed to deny the accidental and temporary deviations of the actual or market price of commodities from this, their primary and natural price.
Pagina 120 - ... properly drained and manured, and advantageously divided by hedges, fences and walls, while the other had none of these advantages, more remuneration would naturally be paid for the use of one, than for the use of the other ; yet in both cases this remuneration would be called rent.
Pagina 24 - ... space of ten years to come. One fellow-passenger, whom you will part with before sunset, has a powerful musical snuff-box; knowing by experience the power of such a toy over your own feelings, the magic with which at times it lulls your agitations of mind, you are vehemently desirous to purchase it. In the hour of leaving London you had forgot to do so ; here is a final chance.
Pagina 25 - D was not absent, though inoperative. The inertness of D allowed u to put forth its total effect. The practical compression of D being withdrawn, u springs up like water in a pump when released from the pressure of air.
Pagina 243 - Johnson, with his customary insolence, says, that he kicked when he could strike no longer : more justly it might be said that he held up a solitary hand of protestation on behalf of that cause, now in its expiring struggles, which he had maintained when prosperous ; and that he continued to the last one uniform language, though he now believed resistance to be hopeless, and knew it to be full of peril. That peril was soon realized.
Pagina 231 - Milton, whether as respects his transcendent merit, or the harshness with which his memory has been treated. John Milton was born in London on the 9th day of December, 1608. His father, in early life, had suffered for conscience' sake, having been disinherited upon his abjuring the popish faith. He pursued the laborious profession of a scrivener, and having realized an ample fortune, retired into the country to enjoy it. Educated at Oxford, he gave his son the best education that the age afforded....
Pagina 313 - In the transports of his gratitude, he determined that the fourteen should fire a volley; but this was an event not to be accomplished in a hurry; much forethought and deep premeditation were required ; a considerable
Pagina 320 - Holster, in a dutiful petition to the prince, declared that he had not personated his Serene Highness. On the contrary, he had given himself out both before and after his entry into the town of P for no more than the Count Fitz-Hum ; and it was they, the good people of that town, who had insisted on mistaking him for a prince. If they would kiss his hand, was it for a humble individual of no pretensions whatever arrogantly to refuse? If they would make addresses to him, was it for an inconsiderable...
Bibliografische gegevens
| Titel | The Logic of Political Economy, and Other Papers Volume 22 van De Quincey's writings |
| Auteur | Thomas De Quincey |
| Uitgever | Ticknor and Fields, 1859 |
| Oorspronkelijk uit | de New York Public Library |
| Gedigitaliseerd | 5 jan 2007 |
| Lengte | 387 pagina's |
| Citatie exporteren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |