Principles of Political Economy: With Some of Their Applications to Social Philosophy, 2 tomasD. Appleton, 1892 - 1219 psl. |
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Principles of Political Economy– With Some of Their Applications to ..., 2 tomas John Stuart Mill Visos knygos peržiūra - 1901 |
Principles of Political Economy– With Some of Their Applications to ..., 2 tomas John Stuart Mill Visos knygos peržiūra - 1896 |
Principles of Political Economy– With Some of Their Applications to ..., 2 tomas John Stuart Mill Visos knygos peržiūra - 1895 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
17 yards Adam Smith advantage agricultural amount assignats bank notes Bank of England bankers benefit bills bullion cause cheaper cheapness cheques circulation circumstances coin commerce consumers corn cost of carriage cost of labour cost of production crease days labour dealers debt depend depreciation diminished duction effect employment enable equal equivalent exchange value exist expense exports fall foreign commodities foreign countries France Germany gold and silver imports improvement income increase industry international demand issue issuers labour and capital land law of value less loans lower means ment million modities mon language obtain payment permanent persons Poland population portion pounds pounds sterling precious metals produce proportion quantity of money raise rate of interest rate of profit rent rise of prices seignorage sell speculation supply suppose supposition theory things tion trade transactions value of money wages whole yards of cloth yards of linen
Populiarios ištraukos
339 psl. - It is scarcely necessary to remark, that a stationary condition of capital and population implies no stationary state of human improvement There would be as much scope as ever for all kinds of mental culture, and moral and social progress; as much room for improving the Art of Living, and much more likelihood of its being improved, when minds ceased to be engrossed by the art of getting on.
539 psl. - But the protection should be confined to cases in which there is good ground of assurance that the industry which it fosters will after a time be able to dispense with it; nor should the domestic producers ever be allowed to expect that it will be continued to them beyond the time necessary for a fair trial of what they are capable of accomplishing.
189 psl. - Gold and | silver having been chosen for the general medium of circulation, they are, by the competition of commerce, distributed in such proportions amongst the different countries of the world as to accommodate themselves to the natural traffic which would take place if no such metals existed, and the trade between countries were purely a trade of barter...
395 psl. - Every tax ought to be levied at the time, or in the manner in which it is most likely to be convenient for the contributor to pay it.
339 psl. - A population may be too crowded, though all be amply supplied with I food and raiment. It is not good for man to be kept perforce at all times in the presence of his species. A world from which solitude is extirpated, is a very poor ideal.
395 psl. - Thirdly, by the forfeitures and other penalties which those unfortunate individuals incur who attempt unsuccessfully to evade the tax, it may frequently ruin them, and thereby put an end to the benefit which the community might have received from the employment of their capitals.
569 psl. - Laisserfaire, in short, should be the general practice : every departure from it, unless required by some great good, is a certain evil.
394 psl. - Where it is otherwise, every person subject to the tax is put more or less in the power of the taxgatherer, who can either aggravate the tax upon any obnoxious contributor or extort, by the terror of such aggravation, some present or perquisite to himself.
394 psl. - The subjects of every state ought to contribute to the support of the government, as nearly as possible in proportion to their respective abilities : that is, in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under the protection of the state.
395 psl. - Every tax ought to be so contrived as both to take out and to keep out of the pockets of the people as Little as possible, over and above what it brings into the public treasury of the state.