An Essay on the Principle of Population: Or, a View of Its Past and Present Effects on Human Happiness; with an Inquiry Into Our Prospects Respecting the Future Removal Or Mitigation of the Evils which it Occasions, Volum 1Roger Chew Weightman, Pennsylvania Avenue, 1809 |
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Side 5
... seems to be an early attachment to one woman ; and where there were no impediments of any kind in the way of an union to which such an attachment would lead , and no causes of depopulation after- Statement of the subject . Ratios of ...
... seems to be an early attachment to one woman ; and where there were no impediments of any kind in the way of an union to which such an attachment would lead , and no causes of depopulation after- Statement of the subject . Ratios of ...
Side 14
... seem to be generated by a scarcity of the means of subsistence ; and all those causes , in- dependent of this scarcity , whether of a moral or physical nature , which tend prematurely to weak- en and destroy the human frame . These ...
... seem to be generated by a scarcity of the means of subsistence ; and all those causes , in- dependent of this scarcity , whether of a moral or physical nature , which tend prematurely to weak- en and destroy the human frame . These ...
Side 17
... seems to lower in the most marked manner the dignity of human nature . It cannot be without its effect on men , and no- thing can be more obvious than its tendency to degrade the fem le character , and to destroy all its most amiable ...
... seems to lower in the most marked manner the dignity of human nature . It cannot be without its effect on men , and no- thing can be more obvious than its tendency to degrade the fem le character , and to destroy all its most amiable ...
Side 21
... seem to be produced in the following manner . We will suppose the means of subsistence in any country just equal to the easy support of its inha- bitants . The constant effort towards population , which is found to act even in the most ...
... seem to be produced in the following manner . We will suppose the means of subsistence in any country just equal to the easy support of its inha- bitants . The constant effort towards population , which is found to act even in the most ...
Side 35
... seems to be nearly in character with this strange and barbarous mode of courtship . The females bear on their heads the traces of the su- periority of the males , which is exercised almost as soon as they find strength in their arms to ...
... seems to be nearly in character with this strange and barbarous mode of courtship . The females bear on their heads the traces of the su- periority of the males , which is exercised almost as soon as they find strength in their arms to ...
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An Essay on the Principle of Population: Or, a View of Its Past and ..., Volum 1 Thomas Robert Malthus Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1817 |
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Malthus: 'An Essay on the Principle of Population' T. R. Malthus Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1992 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
according agriculture America annual marriages appear average Berne calculations captain Cook cattle causes Charlevoix checks to population China consequence considerable considered Cook's coun cultivation deaths degree effect emigration extreme famine foundling hospitals France frequent George Staunton greater number habits Hist increase of population industry inhabitants islands labor land Lettres Edif live lower classes manner marriages marry means of subsistence Memoires misery mode mortality Muret nations nature nearly Nootka Sound Norway number of births number of children observes occasion Otaheite Pallas parish perhaps period persons Petersburgh polygamy positive checks poverty present prevail preventive check principal probably produce proportion of births provinces pulation reason registers Robertson Russian Russian Empire savage says scarcity Scotland seems Siberia slaves society soil sufficient suppose Sussmilch Sweden Switzerland Tartars tion Tobolsk towns tribes Vaud villages Volney Voyage whole population women
Populære avsnitt
Side 3 - The germs of existence contained in this earth, if they could freely develop themselves, would fill millions of worlds in the course of a few thousand years. Necessity, that imperious, all-pervading law of nature, restrains them within the prescribed bounds.
Side 112 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me: if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Side 4 - The effects of this check on man are more complicated. Impelled to the increase of his species by an equally powerful instinct, reason interrupts his career, and asks him whether he may not bring beings into the world, for whom he cannot provide the means of support.
Side 11 - In the next twenty-five years, it is impossible to suppose that the produce could be quadrupled. It would be contrary to all our knowledge of the properties of land.
Side 19 - Promiscuous intercourse, unnatural passions, violations of the marriage bed, and improper arts to conceal the consequences of irregular connections, are preventive checks that clearly come under the head of vice.
Side 2 - Franklin that there is no bound to the prolific nature of plants or animals but what is made by their crowding and interfering with each other's means of subsistence. Were the face of the earth, he says, vacant of other plants, it might be gradually sowed and overspread with one kind only, as for instance with fennel; and were it empty of other inhabitants, it might in a few ages be replenished from one nation only, as for instance...
Side 28 - Population invariably increases where the means of subsistence increase, unless prevented by some very powerful and obvious checks. 3. These checks, and the checks which repress the superior power of population, and keep its effects on a level with the means of subsistence, are all resolvable into moral restraint, vice, and misery.
Side 13 - In the next period, the population would be eighty-eight millions, and the means of subsistence just equal to the support of half that number. And at the conclusion of the first century, the population would be...
Side 21 - ... naturally unhealthy, or subject to a great mortality, from whatever cause it may arise, the preventive check will prevail very little. In those countries on the contrary, which are naturally healthy, and where the preventive check is found to prevail with considerable force, the positive check will prevail very little, or the mortality be very small.
Side 12 - ... might be increased every twentyfive years by a quantity equal to what it at present produces. The most enthusiastic speculator cannot suppose a greater increase than this. In a few centuries it would make every acre of land in the island like a garden.