The Elements of Political EconomyLeavitt, Lord, 1837 - 472 Seiten |
Inhalt
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able accomplish advantage annual bank benefit borrow bushels capi capitalist cent cheaper circulating capital circulating medium cloth consumed consumption cost cotton course created demand diminished dium division of labor duction duty effect employed employment equal exchangeable value exerted expense exports fifty fixed capital flour frequently gold gratification greater greatly Hence human industry hundred dollars hundred thousand dollars important inasmuch increased individual indolence intellectual investment iron land laws less liable loan manner manufacturer means ment merchant mode nation natural agents necessary number of laborers obliged operation paid payment persons portion possesses precious metals principles procure production profit proportion purchase purpose quantity raise rate of interest rate of profit reason receive render result rich rise risk sell silver society specie substance sumption supply Suppose thing tion transportation venison vidual wages of labor wants wheat whole worth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 213 - And Abraham hearkened unto Ephron; and Abraham weighed to Ephron the silver, which he had named in the audience of the sons of Heth, four hundred shekels of silver, current money with the merchant.
Seite 109 - Seest thou a man diligent in his business? he shall stand before kings ; he shall not stand before mean men...
Seite 71 - It is our improved steam engine that has fought the battles of Europe, and exalted and sustained, through the late tremendous contest, the political greatness of our land. It is the same great power which now enables us to pay the interest of our debt, and to maintain the arduous struggle in which we are still engaged (1819), with the skill and capital of countries less oppressed with taxation.
Seite 71 - By his admirable contrivance, it has become a thing stupendous alike for its force and its flexibility, for the prodigious power which it can exert, and the ease, and precision, and ductility, with which it can be varied, distributed, and applied. The trunk of an elephant, that can pick up a pin or rend an oak, is as nothing to it.
Seite 71 - It can engrave a seal, and crush masses of obdurate metal before it ; draw out, without breaking, a thread as fine as gossamer, and lift a ship of war like a bauble in the air. It can embroider muslin and forge anchors, cut steel into ribbons, and impel loaded vessels against the fury of the winds and waves.
Seite 425 - There being no means of closing it externally, it was on the swing every time a person went out, and many of the poultry were lost in consequence. One day, a fine young porker made his escape into the woods, and the whole family, gardener, cook, milk-maid, &c. presently turned out in quest of the fugitive. The gardener was the first to discover the object of pursuit, and in leaping a ditch to cut off his further escape, got a sprain that confined him to his bed for the next fortnight: the cook found...
Seite vi - The principles of Political Economy are so closely analogous to those of Moral Philosophy, that almost every question in the one, may be argued on grounds belonging to the other.
Seite 427 - ... individual by whom it is carried on. A man, in order to be a skilful producer, must be acquainted with the laws of production ; that is, those laws of nature and of society, which govern the transaction in which he is engaged. Hence, we see the importance of accurate knowledge, and sound mental discipline, to all the classes of society. We see, in the above remarks, another illustration of the truth, that the benefit of one is the benefit of all, and the injury of one is the injury of all. If...
Seite 296 - There are instances in which the stockholders, by paying for their shares in their own notes, and afterwards redeeming their notes with the stock in their name, suffered no loss ; and this fell exclusively on the holders of bank-notes and depositors.
Seite 468 - But it is not confined to that quarter. Wherever property is insecure, it is invariably resorted to. Mr. Wakefield tells us that it is common in Ireland. — (Account of Ireland, vol. ip 593.) It has always prevailed to a considerable extent in Russia and France; and in the latter, during the revolutionary anarchy, immense sums were buried, of which it is abundantly certain a large proportion will never be resuscitated.