The logic of political economy, and other papersTicknor and Fields, 1859 - 387 pagina's |
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Pagina 32
... EXPRESSIONS U AND D. - THERE is no one manifestation of imbecile logic more frequent , than the disposition to find in all controversies merely verbal disputes . Very early in life I came to be aware that this compendious mode of ...
... EXPRESSIONS U AND D. - THERE is no one manifestation of imbecile logic more frequent , than the disposition to find in all controversies merely verbal disputes . Very early in life I came to be aware that this compendious mode of ...
Pagina 36
... expression for the two modes of exchange value than those of u and D , employed hitherto ; and , at the same time , to explode the expres- sions adopted by previous writers , as founded upon a false view of their relations . In any ...
... expression for the two modes of exchange value than those of u and D , employed hitherto ; and , at the same time , to explode the expres- sions adopted by previous writers , as founded upon a false view of their relations . In any ...
Pagina 42
... expressing our ideas , upon which we can rely at all hours as concealing no vestige of error . Now , against the technical term in possession , besides the con clusive reasons already exposed , there may be alleged these 42 THE LOGIC OF ...
... expressing our ideas , upon which we can rely at all hours as concealing no vestige of error . Now , against the technical term in possession , besides the con clusive reasons already exposed , there may be alleged these 42 THE LOGIC OF ...
Pagina 47
... expression of any intrinsic usefulness ; it is an indirect , and properly an exponential , expression of value , by an alien accident perfectly impertinent to any interest of yours , - not what good it will do to yourself , but what ...
... expression of any intrinsic usefulness ; it is an indirect , and properly an exponential , expression of value , by an alien accident perfectly impertinent to any interest of yours , - not what good it will do to yourself , but what ...
Pagina 69
... expression which might be sustained at this day as toler ably correct , ( simply because ambiguous , ) if , by five hun- dred other expressions in that same man's book , we know to a certainty that he did not mean his own equiv- ocal ...
... expression which might be sustained at this day as toler ably correct , ( simply because ambiguous , ) if , by five hun- dred other expressions in that same man's book , we know to a certainty that he did not mean his own equiv- ocal ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Adam Smith affirmative value Ali Pacha amongst answer arise Bertram bust called capital cause cent CHAPTER circulating capital circumstances Commissioner consequences cost dice difference distinction doctrine effect England English eternal exchange value expression eyes fact father Fitz-Hum forest Goodchild ground guineas hand happen honor idea instance interest King of Hayti land law of value less logic looked market value Milton mode natural natural price never night original Paradise Lost Paradise Regained political economy possible pounds present price of wheat principle produce purpose quantity of labor quarters question rate of profit reader rent resistance Ricardo Rudolph Salmasius scarcity Schroll secondly seems sense shillings slaves soil Suli Suliotes suppose teleologic Tempest tendency things thou thousand guineas tion true truth turn value in exchange wages and profits wheat whilst whole William word 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...