 | Adam Smith - 1801 - 374 sider
..., and a very fpeculative phyfician, feems to have entertained a notion of the fame kind concerning the political body, and to have imagined that it would thrive and profper only under a cer-j tain precife regimen, the exacl regimen of perfecll liberty and perfeft juftice. He feems not... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1809 - 514 sider
...physician, and a very speculative physician, seems to have entertained a notion of the same kind concerning the political body, and to have imagined that it would thrive and prosper only under a certain precise regimen, the exact regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice.... | |
 | 1825 - 508 sider
...situation which these kingdoms now bear to each other. ' In the political body,' says Adam Smith, ' the natural effort which every man is continually making to better his condition is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and correcting, in many respects, the... | |
 | Thomas William Booker - 1834 - 68 sider
...certainly persuade ourselves. It has been well said, that " in the political body, the natural efforts which every man is continually making to better his own condition, is a principle of preservation capable of proven ting and correcting in many respects the bad effects of a political... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1836 - 538 sider
...physician, and a very speculative physician, seems to have entertained a notion of the same kind concerning the political body, and to have imagined that it would thrive and prosper only under a certain precise regimen, the exact regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice.... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1869 - 616 sider
...regimen, the exact regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice. He seems not to have considered that in the political body, the natural effort which...every man is continually making to better his own 1 Analyse du Tableau ficonomique. condition is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 sider
...physician, and a very speculative physician, seems to have entertained a notion of the same kind concerning the political body, and to have imagined that it would thrive and prosper only under a certain precise regimen, the evict regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice.... | |
 | Lewis Apjohn - 1881 - 326 sider
..." the exact regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice." On this point Adam Smith says, that " the natural effort which every man is continually...making to better his own condition is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and correcting, in many respects, the bad effects of a political... | |
 | David Ricardo - 1887 - 308 sider
...qualifications (' upon the whole,' ' in many respects,' etc.), there is no doubt that he there considers ' the natural effort which every man is continually making to better his own condition ' as a principle of growth and health which owes little or nothing to State or Society, but is continually... | |
 | Wilhelm Hasbach - 1890 - 196 sider
...not only the private prodigality, but the public extravagance usw 3 He seems not to have considered, that in the political body the natural effort which...making to better his own condition, is a principle of preservation capable of preveuting and correcting, in many respects, the bad effects of a political... | |
| |
He seems not to have considered that, in the political body, the natural effort which every man is continually making to better his own condition is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and correcting, in many respects, the bad effects of... 
