Unto this Last: And Other Essays |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 67
Page 89
... merely a broad application of the science of fraud . Considered thus in the abstract , pictures are not an addition to the monetary wealth of the world , except in the amount of pleasure or instruction to be got out of them day by day ...
... merely a broad application of the science of fraud . Considered thus in the abstract , pictures are not an addition to the monetary wealth of the world , except in the amount of pleasure or instruction to be got out of them day by day ...
Page 154
... mere feeling . " And this the more , because in his first definition of labour he includes in the idea of it " all ... merely indemnified for the first ; but the second both produce a part of the exchangeable value of the work , and ...
... mere feeling . " And this the more , because in his first definition of labour he includes in the idea of it " all ... merely indemnified for the first ; but the second both produce a part of the exchangeable value of the work , and ...
Page 165
... merely on its own nature , but on the number of people who can and will use it . A horse is useless , and therefore unsaleable , if no one can ride , -a sword if no one can strike , and meat , if no one can eat . Thus every material ...
... merely on its own nature , but on the number of people who can and will use it . A horse is useless , and therefore unsaleable , if no one can ride , -a sword if no one can strike , and meat , if no one can eat . Thus every material ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accumulation artist become body bread catallactic Charybdis cheap commercial common consists Cornhill Magazine cost currency demand depends desire destruction economist Eleutheria employed evil examine exchange exchangeable value existing farther give given gold hands honour human Illth increase Italy J. S. Mill John Ruskin justice kind land less live luxury Mammon man's matter means merchant merely meristic mind modern moral nation nature necessary never noble painter Paul Veronese perfect perhaps persons pleasure Plutus political economy poor possession possible present principles produce proportion purchase quantity of labour question reader real property respecting rich sense servants slavery soul spend suppose things thought tion Titian true Unto this Last Verona wages wealth wholly wise word worth youth