The Principles of Population and Production as They are Affected by the Progress of Society: With a View to Moral and Politicial ConsequencesBaldwin, Cradock and Joy, 1816 - 493 sider |
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Side xxii
... evident that it cannot be completely safe to proceed more than one step ; or , to place this matter in a plainer light , the first conclusion is not certainly but only probably true . The second will be probable only on a supposition ...
... evident that it cannot be completely safe to proceed more than one step ; or , to place this matter in a plainer light , the first conclusion is not certainly but only probably true . The second will be probable only on a supposition ...
Side 6
... is to be maintained , when once esta- blished . Now , it is evident that the solution of these questions must very much depend upon the relative progress which population and the production of food would 2 6 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS .
... is to be maintained , when once esta- blished . Now , it is evident that the solution of these questions must very much depend upon the relative progress which population and the production of food would 2 6 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS .
Side 12
... evident that the increase of food , ( land being an absolute quantity , ) could by no methods be augmented to such an indefinite extent . It might possibly double itself for once in twenty - five years , while the best lands remained ...
... evident that the increase of food , ( land being an absolute quantity , ) could by no methods be augmented to such an indefinite extent . It might possibly double itself for once in twenty - five years , while the best lands remained ...
Side 13
... evident that , in point of fact , mankind , unable to exist without food , do not increase in the abovementioned geometrical ratio , but precisely in that in which food is produced for their support ; Mr. Malthus , in his second chapter ...
... evident that , in point of fact , mankind , unable to exist without food , do not increase in the abovementioned geometrical ratio , but precisely in that in which food is produced for their support ; Mr. Malthus , in his second chapter ...
Side 14
... evident that , upon this theory , the whole onus of counteracting , consistently with human happiness and virtue , the immense dis- proportion of the relative powers of increase above enumerated , rests entirely upon this single ...
... evident that , upon this theory , the whole onus of counteracting , consistently with human happiness and virtue , the immense dis- proportion of the relative powers of increase above enumerated , rests entirely upon this single ...
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