An Essay on the Principle of Population, as it Affects the Future Improvement of Society, Volum 2 |
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Side 1
... true proportion of the born which lives to marry . Perhaps the problem may not be capable of an accurate solution , but we shall make some approximation towards it , and be able to account for some of the difficulties which appear in ...
... true proportion of the born which lives to marry . Perhaps the problem may not be capable of an accurate solution , but we shall make some approximation towards it , and be able to account for some of the difficulties which appear in ...
Side 3
... true prolificness of marriages . And the contrary effect would take place in a decreasing population . The question therefore is , what we are to add and what to subtract , when the births and deaths are not equal . The average ...
... true prolificness of marriages . And the contrary effect would take place in a decreasing population . The question therefore is , what we are to add and what to subtract , when the births and deaths are not equal . The average ...
Side 5
... true with re- gard to the marriages . And consequently to esti- mate the prolificness of marriages we have only to compare the marriages of the present or any other year with the births of a subsequent year taken 33 years later . We ...
... true with re- gard to the marriages . And consequently to esti- mate the prolificness of marriages we have only to compare the marriages of the present or any other year with the births of a subsequent year taken 33 years later . We ...
Side 9
... true pro- portion of the born which lives to marry . But if the population be either increasing or decreasing , and the births , deaths , and marriages increasing or decreasing in the same ratio , then the deaths com- pared with the ...
... true pro- portion of the born which lives to marry . But if the population be either increasing or decreasing , and the births , deaths , and marriages increasing or decreasing in the same ratio , then the deaths com- pared with the ...
Side 11
... true proportion of the born living to marry , than the marriages compared with the births . " The 1 Dr. Price very justly says ( Observ . on Reserv . Pay . vol . i . p . 269 , 4th edit . ) " that the general effect of an " increase ...
... true proportion of the born living to marry , than the marriages compared with the births . " The 1 Dr. Price very justly says ( Observ . on Reserv . Pay . vol . i . p . 269 , 4th edit . ) " that the general effect of an " increase ...
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An Essay on the Principle of Population: The Future Improvement of Society Thomas Malthus Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
agriculture appear arising average bank of England benevolence births to marriages bounty cause charity cheap soups circumstances claim of right commercial common Condorcet consequence considerable considered corn laws crease cultivation deaths degra degree demand diminish distress effect emigration encourage England evil expected exportation of corn France fruitfulness of marriages Godwin greater number habits happiness human improvement increase of population industry land laws of nature lives to marry lower classes maintenance of labor manufactures means of subsistence ment misery mode moral restraint nation necessary neral object observed parish passion plague poor laws poverty present prevailing preventive check price of corn price of labor price of provisions principle of population proportion of births puberty quantity rational expectations reason riages Robert Gourlay Russia scarcity shillings supply suppose surplus produce systems of equality take place tend tion vice wealth Wealth of Nations whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 119 - And thus it appears that a society constituted according to the most beautiful form that imagination can conceive, with benevolence for its moving principle instead of self-love, and with every evil disposition in all its members corrected by reason...
Side 315 - The period of delayed gratification would be passed in saving the earnings which were above the wants of a single man, and in acquiring habits of sobriety, industry, and economy, which would enable him in a few years to enter into the matrimonial contract without fear of its consequences.
Side 177 - ... a convenient stock of flax, hemp, wool, thread, iron, and other necessary ware and stuff to set the poor on work, and also competent sums of money for and towards the necessary relief of the lame, impotent, old, blind, and such other among them being poor and not able to work, and also...
Side 338 - In an endeavour to raise the proportion of the quantity of provisions to the number of consumers in any country, our attention would naturally be first directed to the increasing of the absolute quantity of provisions; but finding that, as fast as we did this, the number of consumers more than kept pace with it, and that with all our exertions we were still as far as ever behind, we should be convinced that our efforts directed only in this way would never succeed. It would appear to be setting the...
Side 374 - ... are easily heated to outrage. Whatever the apparent cause of any riots may be, the real one is always want of happiness. It shows that something is wrong in the system of Government that injures the felicity by which society is to be preserved.
Side 391 - Though to marry in this case is, in my opinion, clearly an immoral act, yet it is not one which society can justly take upon itself to prevent or punish ; because the punishment provided for it by the laws of nature falls directly and most severely upon the individual who commits the act, and through him, only more remotely and feebly, on the society. When nature will govern and punish for us...
Side 361 - For my own part I feel not the slightest doubt that, if the introduction of the cowpox should extirpate the small-pox, and yet the number of marriages continue the same, we shall find a very perceptible difference in the increased mortality of some other diseases.
Side 339 - We are not however to relax our efforts in increasing the quantity of provisions, but to combine another effort with it, that of keeping the population, when once it has been overtaken, at such a distance behind as to effect the relative proportion which we desire, and thus unite the two grand desiderata, a great actual population and a state of society in which abject poverty and dependence are comparatively but little known, two objects which are far from being incompatible.
Side 330 - ... abstaining from marriage till we are in a condition to support a family, with a perfectly moral conduct during that period, is the strict line of duty; and when revelation is taken into the question, this duty undoubtedly receives very powerful confirmation.
Side 239 - ... expense of the home market ; as every bushel of corn, which is exported by means of the bounty, and which would not have been exported without the bounty, would have remained in the home market to increase the consumption, and to lower the price of that commodity. The corn bounty, it is to be observed, as well as every other bounty upon exportation, imposes two different taxes upon the people ; first, the tax which they are obliged to contribute, in order to pay the bounty ; and secondly, the...