 | Henry George - 1879 - 600 стор.
...the rent I can get, and consequently the value of my land, will steadily increase. Rent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction...which human exertion can neither produce nor increase. If one man owned all the land accessible to any community, he could, of course, demand any price or... | |
 | George Basil Dixwell - 1883 - 240 стор.
...which, according to his own dictum, nine tenths of the product is due to the assistance of capital KENT AND CAPITAL. He asserts that " rent is the price of...sufficient capital will yield as much as fifty without. Rent, then, is kept in check by capital. Moreover, he would have us believe that rent 'has actually... | |
 | Henry George - 1911 - 594 стор.
...the rent I can get, and consequently the value of my land, will steadily increase. Bent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction...which human exertion can neither produce nor increase. If one man owned all the land accessible to any community, he could, of course, demand any price or... | |
 | William Henry Van Ornum - 1892 - 384 стор.
...perhaps I should say, his positions, for he seems to hold several ; at one time speaking of rent as ' ' the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction to individual ownership of the natural elements which human exertion can neither produce or increase," (the land) ; and at another,... | |
 | Louis Freeland Post - 1912 - 174 стор.
...the rent I can get, and consequently the value of my land, will steadily increase. Rent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction...human exertion can neither produce nor increase." — Progress and Poverty, book in, ch. ii. 93. "Rent is the effect of a monopoly; though the monopoly... | |
 | Charles Bowdoin Fillebrown - 1917 - 320 стор.
...the rent I can get, and consequently the value of my land, will steadily increase. Rent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction...which human exertion can neither produce nor increase. If one man owned all the land accessible to any community, he could, of course, demand any price or... | |
 | Charles Bowdoin Fillebrown - 1917 - 320 стор.
...the rent I can get, and consequently the value of my land, will steadily increase. Rent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction...elements which human exertion can neither produce nor increase.1 That natural fertility is a source of rent has become almost axiomatic, so deeply is the... | |
 | 1928 - 552 стор.
...is distributed to labour as wages, what part to capital as interest, and what to landowners as rent. Rent is the price of monopoly arising from the reduction...which human exertion can neither produce nor increase. Interest is not properly a payment made for the use of capital. It springs from the power of increase... | |
 | Henry George - 1923 - 604 стор.
...land, will steadily increase. Rent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the V^reduction to individual ownership of natural elements which human exertion can neither produce nor increase. If one man owned all the laud accessible to any community, he could, of course, demand any price or... | |
 | Warren Edwin Brokaw - 1927 - 396 стор.
...the same as that power of appropriation which resides in the ownership of slaves." "Rent, in short, is the price of monopoly, arising from the reduction...human exertion can neither produce nor increase." "It is the capacity of yielding rent which gives value to land." What has heretofore been overlooked... | |
| |
... land will begin to have a value and yield rent. And though the productiveness of my land may decrease, yet if the productiveness of the land to be had without charge decreases in greater proportion, the rent I can get, and consequently the value of... 
