A Treatise on the Circumstances which Determine the Rate of Wages and the Condition of the Labouring ClassesLongman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1851 - 114 páginas |
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Página 4
... comparatively dense . A fertile soil may be made a means of rapidly increasing capital ; but that is all . Before that soil can be cultivated , capital must be provided for the sup- port of the labourers employed upon it , in like ...
... comparatively dense . A fertile soil may be made a means of rapidly increasing capital ; but that is all . Before that soil can be cultivated , capital must be provided for the sup- port of the labourers employed upon it , in like ...
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... comparatively extensive . It is obvious , too , that the in- crease of that portion of capital , which consists of the food and other raw products required for the subsistence and ac- commodation of the labourer , will especially depend ...
... comparatively extensive . It is obvious , too , that the in- crease of that portion of capital , which consists of the food and other raw products required for the subsistence and ac- commodation of the labourer , will especially depend ...
Página 11
... comparatively slow . The rate of wages in such countries may not , all things taken into ac- count , differ very materially . But the situation of the la- bourers in new countries will , notwithstanding , be generally preferable ...
... comparatively slow . The rate of wages in such countries may not , all things taken into ac- count , differ very materially . But the situation of the la- bourers in new countries will , notwithstanding , be generally preferable ...
Página 13
... comparatively dense population . But in America , as elsewhere , the best lands will , in the long run , be exhausted ; and whenever this is the case , increased supplies of food can only be had by resorting to such as are less fertile ...
... comparatively dense population . But in America , as elsewhere , the best lands will , in the long run , be exhausted ; and whenever this is the case , increased supplies of food can only be had by resorting to such as are less fertile ...
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... of nations ; but those of ordinary men embrace a comparatively narrow range . Their views seldom , indeed , extend even to the class to which they B belong . They include only themselves , their families , CAPITAL AND POPULATION . 17.
... of nations ; but those of ordinary men embrace a comparatively narrow range . Their views seldom , indeed , extend even to the class to which they B belong . They include only themselves , their families , CAPITAL AND POPULATION . 17.
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Términos y frases comunes
advantage amount become better Britain capital and population CHAPTER circumstances Combination Act comfort common comparatively condition conduct consequence considerable corn crease demand for labour depend depressed destitution diminished dition earnings effect employed ENCYCLOPEDIA endeavour engaged England equal exertion facilities of Production fall forethought friendly societies greater habits high wages idle improved improvident increase of capital individuals industry influence injurious interest Ireland Irish labouring classes land latter less London Lord John Russell manufacturing marriages masters means ment natural or necessary necessaries and conveniences necessary rate number of labourers obtain occasion paid parties period poor potatoes poverty principle proper proportion quantity raise wages rate of wages reduced repeal respect rise savings-banks septier species statute subsistence supplies of food supposed tillage tion trade undertakings wages of labour WEALTH OF NATIONS wheaten bread Wood Engravings work-houses work-people workmen