Political EconomyHatchard and Son, 1842 - 297 Seiten |
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Seite 6
... equivalents for his venison when he can no longer kill more than one deer a day . Supposing there are in a community ... food con- sumed , there would soon be fewer persons to produce or procure the equivalents of venison , seeing there ...
... equivalents for his venison when he can no longer kill more than one deer a day . Supposing there are in a community ... food con- sumed , there would soon be fewer persons to produce or procure the equivalents of venison , seeing there ...
Seite 7
... food - of that which had to support those who produced the various equivalents of venison , and conse- quently there would be fewer equivalents of veni- son produced . According to our writers , when hunters can no longer obtain more ...
... food - of that which had to support those who produced the various equivalents of venison , and conse- quently there would be fewer equivalents of veni- son produced . According to our writers , when hunters can no longer obtain more ...
Seite 8
... it is more or less successful ; and that the hunters ' and fishermen's good or ill success is as much felt by them as by those who produce the equivalents of food . SECTION II . We have now to show what regulates 8 VALUE .
... it is more or less successful ; and that the hunters ' and fishermen's good or ill success is as much felt by them as by those who produce the equivalents of food . SECTION II . We have now to show what regulates 8 VALUE .
Seite 10
... food is higher in A. than the value of food in B .; consequently the value of the equivalents of food is higher in B. than in A. , showing that their value is not determined by their cost . The exchangeable value of food , while only ...
... food is higher in A. than the value of food in B .; consequently the value of the equivalents of food is higher in B. than in A. , showing that their value is not determined by their cost . The exchangeable value of food , while only ...
Seite 11
... food rises , but not to such an extent as to keep up the old rate of agri- cultural profits . These profits , it is ... equivalents could not fall in respect to food , if their value was determined by the amount of their cost ! If the ...
... food rises , but not to such an extent as to keep up the old rate of agri- cultural profits . These profits , it is ... equivalents could not fall in respect to food , if their value was determined by the amount of their cost ! If the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
3rd edition abroad admit agricultural labour amount asserts Author average rate bad harvest calico capital cardo cent Church Church of England class of soil cloth boards consequently consumed corn laws cost cottages cultivate an inferior Dantzic determined diminished districts of England dities doctrine equal equivalents of food exchangeable value export fall farmer fcap food and necessaries foreign corn free trade higher important increased inferior soil influence Ireland labour employed labour required landed proprietors landlords less lower M'Culloch manufacturing obtain ordinary rate parishes population portion price 12s Price 3d price of corn price of food price of labour principle producing capitalists profits and wages proportion quantity of labour quarters rate of profits rate of wages raw produce Rector render rent Ricardo says rural Second Edition specific quantity subsistence supply of labour suppose things Third Edition tion value of food writers yields
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 3 - If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to kill a beaver which it does to kill a deer, one beaver should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer. It is natural that what is usually the produce of two days...
Seite 233 - The natural price of labour is that price which is necessary to enable the labourers, one with another, to subsist and to perpetuate their race, without either increase or diminution.
Seite 43 - I apprehend, be correct for me to say that rent and wages had fallen while profits had risen; for if we had an invariable standard by which to measure the value of this produce we should find that a less value had fallen to the class of labourers and landlords, and a greater to the class of capitalists, than had been given before.
Seite 59 - The estimation in which different qualities of labour are held comes soon to be adjusted in the market with sufficient precision for all practical purposes, and depends much on the comparative skill of the labourer and intensity of the labour performed. The scale, when once formed, is liable to little variation. If a day's labour of a working jeweller be more valuable than a day's labour of a common labourer, it has long ago been adjusted and placed in its proper position in the scale of value.
Seite 3 - That this is really the foundation of the exchangeable 1 [" Wealth of Nations," Bk. 1. v. 12 b.] V> * [Ibid., Bk. 1. v. 13 a.] value of all things, excepting those which cannot be increased by human industry, is a doctrine of the utmost importance in political economy...