Political Economy for Beginners |
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Page 30
... purchase , if it were carried out , would have no more effect upon the wages - fund and the condition of the labourer , than would be produced if by some accident the picture were destroyed , and in conse- 30 [ SECT . I. PRODUCTION .
... purchase , if it were carried out , would have no more effect upon the wages - fund and the condition of the labourer , than would be produced if by some accident the picture were destroyed , and in conse- 30 [ SECT . I. PRODUCTION .
Page 31
... condition of the labourer , but there is still another case to be considered . A farmer , instead of spending £ 200 in employing labourers to improve his land , spends the same sum in paying labourers for paint- ing , papering , and ...
... condition of the labourer , but there is still another case to be considered . A farmer , instead of spending £ 200 in employing labourers to improve his land , spends the same sum in paying labourers for paint- ing , papering , and ...
Page 36
... condition of the labouring classes will be improved . It is therefore evident that although the benefit is too often counteracted by the absence of prudential habits on the part of the labourers , any circumstances which in- crease ...
... condition of the labouring classes will be improved . It is therefore evident that although the benefit is too often counteracted by the absence of prudential habits on the part of the labourers , any circumstances which in- crease ...
Page 52
... condition in various degrees , is manifest . The difficulty of procuring gold and silver , their consequent rarity , and the fact that they are universally prized , contribute to enhance their value . There are other substances , such ...
... condition in various degrees , is manifest . The difficulty of procuring gold and silver , their consequent rarity , and the fact that they are universally prized , contribute to enhance their value . There are other substances , such ...
Page 95
... conditions , the landlord will let his land to the farmer who offers him the best price for it . When rents are determined in this way there is virtually a bargain between landlord and tenant , just as there is between the buyer and ...
... conditions , the landlord will let his land to the farmer who offers him the best price for it . When rents are determined in this way there is virtually a bargain between landlord and tenant , just as there is between the buyer and ...
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Common terms and phrases
advantage agricultural produce amount Bank Charter Act Bank of England bills of exchange Cambridge capital and labour capitalist causes cent cheques circulating capital circumstances classes cloth coal College commodities competition consequently consumed corn corn laws cost of production cotton Crown 8vo decrease demand division of labour economic economic rent effect employed employers employment English example exchange value exports Extra fcap farm farmer foreign France gold and silver illustration imports income income-tax increased industry instance labour and capital land landlord levied London manufactured margin of cultivation modities obtain Owens College paid poor rate population price of agricultural production of wealth Professor profits of capital purchase quantity rate of interest rate of profit rate of wages regulated rent School Second Edition Shew supply supposed taxation tenant tion trade value of gold value of money wages and profits wages of labour wages-fund wheat workmen
Popular passages
Page 10 - Prelector of St. John's College, Cambridge. AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON MECHANICS. For the Use of the Junior Classes at the University and the Higher Classes in Schools.
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Page 11 - AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON THE DYNAMICS OF THE SYSTEM OF RIGID BODIES. With Numerous Examples. By EDWARD JOHN ROUTH, MA, late Fellow and Assistant Tutor of St.
Page 39 - And the multitude of them that believed were of one heart and of one soul : neither said any of them that ought of the things which he possessed was his own ; but they had all things common.
Page 24 - Book VI. is fitted for higher Classes, and as an Introduction to English Literature. "They are far above any others that have appeared both in form and substance. . . . The editor of the present series has rightly seen that reading books must ' aim chiefly at giving to the pupils the power of accurate, and, if possible, apt and skilful expression; at cultivating in them a good literary taste, and at arousing a desire of further reading.
Page 26 - Stands alone as the one general history of the country, for the sake of which all others, if young and old are wise, will be speedily and surely set aside.
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Page 16 - As a standard general text-book it deserves to take a leading place." — SPECTATOR. " We unhesitatingly pronounce it the best of all our elementary treatises on Chemistry.