Principles of Political Economy: With Some of Their Applications to Social PhilosophyLongmans, Green, and Company, 1904 - 591 pages |
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Page 46
... England has been produced by human hands within the last twelve months . A very small proportion indeed of that large aggre- gate was in existence ten years ago ; -of the present productive capital of the country scarcely any part ...
... England has been produced by human hands within the last twelve months . A very small proportion indeed of that large aggre- gate was in existence ten years ago ; -of the present productive capital of the country scarcely any part ...
Page 48
... England all this was reversed . England employed comparatively few additional soldiers and sailors of her own , while she diverted hundreds of millions of capital from productive employment , to supply munitions of war and support ...
... England all this was reversed . England employed comparatively few additional soldiers and sailors of her own , while she diverted hundreds of millions of capital from productive employment , to supply munitions of war and support ...
Page 63
... England now with England in the Middle Ages ; Sicily , Northern Af- rica , or Syria at present , with the same countries at the time of their greatest prosperity , before the Roman conquest . Some of the causes which contribute to ...
... England now with England in the Middle Ages ; Sicily , Northern Af- rica , or Syria at present , with the same countries at the time of their greatest prosperity , before the Roman conquest . Some of the causes which contribute to ...
Page 68
... England , and are treated with the urbanity and friendly feeling which the more educated work- men on the Continent expect and re- ceive from their employers , they , the English workmen , completely lose their balance : they do not ...
... England , and are treated with the urbanity and friendly feeling which the more educated work- men on the Continent expect and re- ceive from their employers , they , the English workmen , completely lose their balance : they do not ...
Page 71
... England the governm people are tolerably well protected , both by institutions and manners , against the agents of government ; but , for the their institutions . The laws cannot be said to afford protection to property , when they ...
... England the governm people are tolerably well protected , both by institutions and manners , against the agents of government ; but , for the their institutions . The laws cannot be said to afford protection to property , when they ...
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Principles of Political Economy: With Some of Their Applications to Social ... John Stuart Mill Affichage du livre entier - 1904 |
Principles of Political Economy: With Some of Their Applications ..., Volume 3 John Stuart Mill Affichage d'extraits - 1965 |
Principles of Political Economy: With Some of Their Applications ..., Volume 1 John Stuart Mill Aucun aperçu disponible - 2015 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accumulation Adam Smith advantage agricultural amount capital capitalist causes circulating capital commodities condition consumed consumption cost of production crease cultivation dealers demand diminished division of labour duce duction ductive effect employment England equal equivalent exchange exertion exist expense farmer farms favourable flax funds greater human hundred quarters improvement increase individual industry kind labour employed labouring classes land landlord less limited mankind manufacture material means ment metayer mode mon language nations natural agents necessary objects obtained occupation operations paid peasant persons plough Political Economy population portion possession principle produce productive consumers productive labourers productive power profit proportion proprietors purchase purpose quantity quired racter rate of profit remuneration render rent saving society soil subsistence sufficient sumers supply suppose surplus tained taxes things tical tion tivation tive unproductive wages wants wealth whole
Fréquemment cités
Page 558 - The only case in which, on mere principles of political economy, protecting duties can be defensible, is when they are imposed temporarily (especially in a young and rising nation) in hopes of naturalizing a foreign industry, in itself perfectly suitable to the circumstances of the country.
Page 577 - Now any well-intentioned and tolerably civilized government may think without presumption that it does or ought to possess a degree of cultivation above the average of the community which it rules, and that it should, therefore, be capable of offering better education and better instruction to the people, than the greater number of them would spontaneously select. Education, therefore, is one of those things which it is admissible in principle that a government should provide for the people.
Page 76 - But though they were very poor, and therefore but indifferently accommodated with the necessary machinery, they could, when they exerted themselves, make among them about twelve pounds of pins in a day.
Page 118 - The niggardliness of nature, not the injustice of society, is the cause of the penalty attached to overpopulation. An unjust distribution of wealth does not aggravate the evil, but, at most, causes it to be somewhat earlier felt. It is in vain to say that all mouths which the increase of mankind calls into existence bring with them hands. The new mouths require as much food as the old ones, and the hands do not produce as much.
Page 233 - Compute in any particular place, what is likely to be annually gained, and what is likely to be annually spent, by all the different workmen in any common trade, such as that of shoemakers or weavers, and you will find that the former sum will generally exceed the latter. But make the same computation with regard to all the counsellors and students of law, in all the different inns of court, and you will find that their annual gains bear but a very small proportion to their annual expense, even though...
Page 183 - It could never, however, be the interest even of this last species of cultivators, to lay out, in the further improvement of the land, any part of the little stock which they might save from their own share of the produce, because the lord, who laid out nothing, was to get one half of whatever it produced.
Page 455 - Most fitting, indeed, is it, that while riches are power, and to grow as rich as possible the universal object of ambition, the path to its attainment should be open to all, without favor or partiality.
Page 57 - Capital which in this manner fulfils the whole of its office in the production in which it is engaged, by a single use, is called circulating capital.
Page 231 - Honour makes a great part of the reward of all honourable professions. In point of pecuniary gain, all things considered, they are generally under-recompensed, as I shall endeavour to show by and by.
Page 456 - It is only in the backward countries of the world that increased production is still an important object: in those most advanced, what is economically needed is a better distribution, of which one indispensable means is a stricter restraint on population.