Alluring Absurdities: Fallacies of Henry GeorgeAmerican news Company, 1889 - 193 sider |
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Side 14
... limit industry , * must be false . But what does he mean when he states that salesmen " are paid a percentage of profits " ? To any one who has not read " Progress and Poverty , " his meaning would be quite clear ; but having read that ...
... limit industry , * must be false . But what does he mean when he states that salesmen " are paid a percentage of profits " ? To any one who has not read " Progress and Poverty , " his meaning would be quite clear ; but having read that ...
Side 23
... limit industry . To paraphrase his language , the reader of " Progress and Poverty " will , most probably , say ... limit industry , accord- ing to his own showing . So , after denying that capital limits industry , he , in endeavoring ...
... limit industry . To paraphrase his language , the reader of " Progress and Poverty " will , most probably , say ... limit industry , accord- ing to his own showing . So , after denying that capital limits industry , he , in endeavoring ...
Side 24
... limit industry , he proceeds a step further , and positively states that capital is required . He learnedly informs us now that the broker does require capital , " but he does not need this capital because he makes any advance of ...
... limit industry , he proceeds a step further , and positively states that capital is required . He learnedly informs us now that the broker does require capital , " but he does not need this capital because he makes any advance of ...
Side 43
... limit of subsistence in any particular place is not the physical limit of that place , but the physi- cal limit of the globe . Fifty square miles of soil will in the present state of the productive arts yield subsistence for only some ...
... limit of subsistence in any particular place is not the physical limit of that place , but the physi- cal limit of the globe . Fifty square miles of soil will in the present state of the productive arts yield subsistence for only some ...
Side 44
... limit of subsistence in any particular place is not the physical limit of that place , but the physi- cal limit of the globe , " we may substitute Nova Zembla or the Sahara Desert for London . Then we obtain this proposition : Nova ...
... limit of subsistence in any particular place is not the physical limit of that place , but the physi- cal limit of the globe , " we may substitute Nova Zembla or the Sahara Desert for London . Then we obtain this proposition : Nova ...
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Alluring Absurdities: Fallacies of Henry George (Classic Reprint) Michael William Meagher Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Alluring Absurdities: Fallacies of Henry George Michael William Meagher Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Alluring Absurdities: Fallacies of Henry George Michael William Meagher Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
absurd accumulated Adam Smith aggregate amount annually asserts ballots bounties of nature capitalist cause cent coal consumer cost deduction dollars drawn from capital duty employed employer equal exchange fact factors of production fallacy former George George's girls given graduated income graduated income tax greater hands Hence human exertion hundred Ibid ignorance improved increase industry Ireland italics John Stuart Mill land tax theory land value latter limit liquor lots manufacturer means ment millions nation necessary obtain owner paid pays in taxes plane political economy poll tax poor population possess produce product of labor Professor Denslow profits Progress and Poverty protection Rate of interest reader reason receives in rent result reward saloon says shoes single land tax single tax single tax theory society square mile statement steel rails subsistence tariff taxation term thereon thousand tion true truth United vote wages wealth yield York City
Populære avsnitt
Side 119 - The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proportion to their respective abilities; that is, in proportion to the revenue which they respectively enjoy under the protection of the state.
Side 48 - A greater number of people cannot, in any given state of civilization, be collectively so well provided for as a smaller The niggardliness of nature, not the injustice of society, is the cause of the penalty attached to over-population.
Side 49 - ... (Principles of Political Economy.) All this I deny. I assert that the very reverse of these propositions is true. I assert that in any given state of civilization a greater number of people can collectively be better provided for than a smaller. I assert that the injustice of society, not the niggardliness of nature, is the cause of the want and misery which the current theory attributes to overpopulation. I assert that the new mouths which an increasing population calls into existence require...
Side 12 - Or if I take a piece of leather and work it up into a pair of shoes, the shoes are my wages — the reward of my exertion. Surely they are not drawn from capital — either my capital or any one...
Side 48 - The new mouths require as much food as the old ones, and the hands do not produce as much. If all instruments of production were held in joint property by the whole people, and the produce divided with perfect equality among them, and if in a society thus constituted, industry were as energetic and the produce as ample as at...
Side 7 - The term land necessarily includes, not merely the surface of the earth as distinguished from the water and the air, but the whole material universe outside of man himself, for it is only by having access to land, from which his very body is drawn, that man can come in contact with or use nature. The term land embraces, in short, all natural materials, forces, and opportunities, and, therefore, nothing that is freely supplied by nature can be properly classed as capital.
Side 51 - ... after the clods have rattled upon his coffin lid. He toils in the advance, where it is cold, and there is little cheer from men, and the stones are sharp and the brambles thick. Amid the scoffs of the present and the sneers that stab like knives, he builds for the future; he cuts the trail that progressive humanity may hereafter broaden into a highroad. Into higher, grander spheres desire mounts and beckons, and a star that rises in the east leads him on.
Side 26 - While, on the one hand, industry is limited by capital, so on the other, every increase of capital gives, or is capable of giving, additional employment to industry ; and this without assignable limit.
Side i - THERE is nothing, (says Plato,) so delightful, as the hearing or the speaking of truth.' For this reason there is no conversation so agreeable as that of the man of integrity, who hears without any intention to betray, and speaks without any intention to deceive.
Side 48 - It is in vain to say that all mouths which the increase of mankind calls into existence bring with them hands. The new mouths require as much food as the old ones, and the hands do not produce as much.