...examine its meaning you soon find that there is no real meaning at all. It amounts merely to saying, that a man ought to have what he ought to have. There is...five shillings; a few receive as much as ten, or even 1 Tact, judgment. * Fallacious, deceptive. twenty shillings a day ; which of these rates is fair ?...

...examine its meaning you soon find that there is no real meaning at all. It amounts merely to saying that a man ought to have what he ought to have. There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages. If the saying means that all should receive the same fair wages, then all the different characters...

...society on any but the present individualistic basis." Jevons says, in Scientific Primer, Chap. VII. : " There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages outside of competition;" and he might have added, that there is no other way of deciding what is a...

...its meaning, you soon find that there is no real meaning at all. It amounts merely to saying, that a man ought to have what he ought to have. There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages. ... If the saying means that all should receive the same fair wages, then all the different characters...

...work. . . . But, when you examine its meaning, you soon find that there is no real meaning at all. There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages." ' It has been well observed that an intuition as to the just rate of wages, the laborer's share of...

...but its present indi viduahstic basis " (Sidgwick). Jevons says: "Scientific Primer." chap, vii.): "There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages, outside competition." Lastly, the believers in competition defend ¡t on the ground that it tends to...

...its meaning, you soon find that there is no real meaning at all. It amounts merely to saying, that a man ought to have what he ought to have. There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages. . . . If the saying means that all should receive the same fair wages, then all the different characters...

...ch. iv. ; Edgeworth, Mathematical Psychics, pp. 20-56). Jevons says (Scientific. Primer, ch. vii.), "there is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages " outside competition. It is difficult even to imagine upon what other principle certain complicated...

...work. . . . But, when you examine its meaning, you soon find that there is no real meaning at all. There is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages." l It has been well observed that an intuition as to the just rate of wages, the labourer's share of...

...ch. iv. ; Edgeworth, Mathematical Psychics, pp. 20-58). Jevons says (Scientific Primer, ch. vii.), "there is no way of deciding what is a fair day's wages" outside competition. It is difficult even to imagine upon what other principle certain complicated...