History of the Middle & Working ClassesA.M. Kelley, 1966 - 604 páginas Historical study of the living conditions and working conditions of the worker and middle classes in the UK up to the year 1833, together with an exposition of the political theory and economic theory subscribed to at that time. Statistical tables. |
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Página 63
... become absolute facts in the nineteenth . It shows that mankind are not prophets in any age , and , that great prospective evils , are often balanced and counteracted , by accompanying advantages . For- nual mortality was as one to ...
... become absolute facts in the nineteenth . It shows that mankind are not prophets in any age , and , that great prospective evils , are often balanced and counteracted , by accompanying advantages . For- nual mortality was as one to ...
Página 94
... become less valuable than either element ; he is not only without price but has actually become what algebraists call a negative quantity , that is , something worth less than nothing , and a premium has positively been offered for his ...
... become less valuable than either element ; he is not only without price but has actually become what algebraists call a negative quantity , that is , something worth less than nothing , and a premium has positively been offered for his ...
Página 336
... become pregnant , and a larger number miscarry ; while among the rich a smaller number of women become preg . nant , and fewer miscarry . ( Parl . Report on Friendly Societies , Sess . 1825 , p . 86. ) Among the poor of the metropolis ...
... become pregnant , and a larger number miscarry ; while among the rich a smaller number of women become preg . nant , and fewer miscarry . ( Parl . Report on Friendly Societies , Sess . 1825 , p . 86. ) Among the poor of the metropolis ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam Smith advantages agricultural amount ascer augment Bank of England capital cause chiefly circumstances civil commercial competition condition consequence constitution corn cottars demand for labour diet employed employers employment Encyclopædia Britannica England enjoyment established evil exchange existing favourable freedom greater habits Henry VIII House of Commons House of Lords houses idle improvement increase individuals industry influence inquiry institutions interest Ireland labouring classes land lative laws legislation legislature less liberty Lord machinery maintenance manufactures marriage masters ment moral natural object operation Orange revolution parish parliament pauperism period persons political Political Economy poor poor-laws poor-rate population possessed practice price of labour principle produce profit proportion quantity rate of wages redundant regulations reign relief rent Scotland social society statute subsistence supply tend tendency tion tithe trade utility viduals wealth workhouse workmen