| Adam Smith - 1789 - 526 sider
...receives in return for it. Of thefe, indeed, it may fometimes purchafe a greater and fometimes a fmaller quantity; but it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchafes them. At all times and places that is dear which it is difficult to come at, or which it... | |
| Adam Smith - 1812 - 582 sider
...fometimes a fmaller quantity ; but it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchafes them. At all times and places that is dear which it is difficult to come at, or which it cofts much labour to acquire ; and that cheap which is to be had eafily, or with very little labour.... | |
| Adam Smith - 1812 - 520 sider
...receives in return for it. Of thcle indeed it may fometimes purchafe a greater and fometimes a fmaller quantity ; but it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchafes them. At all times and places that is dear which it is difficult to come at, or which it... | |
| Adam Smith - 1812
...receives in return for it. Of thefe indeed it may fometimes purchafe a greater and fometimes a fmaller quantity ; but it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchafes them. At all times and places that is dear which it is difficult to come at, or which it... | |
| David Ricardo - 1821 - 560 sider
...Smith, " that as labour may sometimes purchase a greater, and sometimes a smaller quantity of goods, vv it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchases them •" and therefore, " that la hour alone never varying in its own value, is alone the ultimate and... | |
| Alexander Mac-Donnell - 1826 - 540 sider
...always be the same, whatever may be the quantity of goods which he receives in return for it. Of these indeed it may sometimes purchase a greater and sometimes...varies, not that of the labour which purchases them." This may be perfectly correct with regard to the quantity of work performed ; but, if in one age or... | |
| Samuel Bailey - 1826 - 122 sider
...is implied. Labour, he says, sometimes purchases a greater, sometimes a smaller quantity of goods, but it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchases them ; a conclusion not true in the sense of purchasing power, and therefore, if true at all, it must be... | |
| Charles Forster Cotterill - 1831 - 160 sider
...Smith," " that as labour may sometimes purchase a greater, and sometimes a smaller quantity of goods, it is their value which varies, not that of the labour which purchases them." " But cowcrt as Adam Smith had previously said," '} that the proportion between the quantities of valour... | |
| Jean Baptiste Say - 1832 - 530 sider
...the ordinary degree of his skill and dexterity, he must always lay down the same portion of his case, his liberty, and his happiness. The price, which he...varies, not that of the labour which purchases them. At 'Etprit det Lois, liv. xxii. c. 3. . all times and places, that is dear, which it is difficult to come... | |
| Adam Smith - 1835 - 486 sider
...always be the same, whatever may be the quantity of goods which he receives in return for it. Of these, indeed, it may sometimes purchase a greater and sometimes...times and places that is dear which it is difficult t6 come at, or which it costs much labour to acquire; and that cheap which is to be had easily, or... | |
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