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 2Roger Chew Weightman, Pennsylvania Avenue, 1809 |
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Side 48
... place before more food is raised , and more houses are built , the inhabitants must be distressed for room and subsistence . If in the Highlands of Scotland , of births , deaths , and marriages . for the 48 Book II . ESSAY ON.
... place before more food is raised , and more houses are built , the inhabitants must be distressed for room and subsistence . If in the Highlands of Scotland , of births , deaths , and marriages . for the 48 Book II . ESSAY ON.
Side 71
... distressing themselves . A famine there- fore , seems to be almost impossible . It may be expected that in the progress of the population of America the laborers will in time be much less liberally rewarded . The numbers will in this ...
... distressing themselves . A famine there- fore , seems to be almost impossible . It may be expected that in the progress of the population of America the laborers will in time be much less liberally rewarded . The numbers will in this ...
Side 73
... distress , either di- rectly or indirectly , for want of food . In every state in Europe , since we have first had accounts vol . ii . 1 General deductions from the of it , millions and millions Chap . XI . 73 POPULATION .
... distress , either di- rectly or indirectly , for want of food . In every state in Europe , since we have first had accounts vol . ii . 1 General deductions from the of it , millions and millions Chap . XI . 73 POPULATION .
Side 78
... distress for want of food would be constantly pressing on all mankind if they were equal . Though the pro- duce of the earth would be increasing every year , population would be tending to increase much fas- ter , and the redundancy ...
... distress for want of food would be constantly pressing on all mankind if they were equal . Though the pro- duce of the earth would be increasing every year , population would be tending to increase much fas- ter , and the redundancy ...
Side 102
... distress or difficulty would arise from a redundant population , before the earth absolute- ly refused to produce any more . But let us im- agine for a moment Mr. Godwin's system of equality realized in its utmost extent , and see how ...
... distress or difficulty would arise from a redundant population , before the earth absolute- ly refused to produce any more . But let us im- agine for a moment Mr. Godwin's system of equality realized in its utmost extent , and see how ...
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An Essay on the Principle of Population, Vol. 3 of 3: Or a View of Its Past ... T. R. Malthus Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advantage 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 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 probably 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 127 - Godwin to name to me any check, that in past ages has contributed to keep down the population to the level of the means of subsistence, that does not fairly come under some form of vice or misery ; except indeed the check of moral...
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 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 325 - The method of coming at the will of God, concerning any action, by the light of nature, is to inquire into " the tendency of the action to promote or diminish the general happiness.
Side 497 - On the whole, therefore, though our future prospects respecting the mitigation of the evils arising from the principle of population may not be so bright as we could wish, yet they are far from being entirely disheartening, and by no means preclude that gradual and progressive improvement in human society which, before the late wild speculations on the subject, was the object of rational expectation.
Side 423 - The quality of mercy is not strained, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath. It is twice blessed: It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes...
Side 74 - The vices of mankind are active and able ministers of depopulation. They are the precursors in the great army of destruction; and often finish the dreadful work themselves. But should they fail in this war of extermination, sickly seasons, epidemics, pestilence, and plague advance in terrific array, and sweep off their thousands and ten thousands. Should success be still incomplete, gigantic inevitable famine stalks in the rear, and with one mighty blow levels the population with the food of the...
Side 241 - ... 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 tax which...
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 297 - Natural and moral evil seem to be the instruments employed by the Deity in admonishing us to avoid any mode of conduct which is not suited to our being, and will consequently injure our happiness.