| 1928 - 656 стор.
...acquaintance with the numbers will show the immensity of the first power in comparison to the second. This natural inequality of the two powers of population,...of production in the earth, and that great law of nature which must naturally keep their effects equal, form the great difficulty that to me appears... | |
| Thomas Robert Malthus - 1959 - 164 стор.
...called an absolutely necessary consequence. The ordeal of virtue is to resist all temptation to evil. This natural inequality of the two powers of population...difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to the perfectibility of society. All other arguments are of slight and subordinate consideration in comparison... | |
| Alan W. Bellringer, C. B. Jones - 1980 - 176 стор.
...an absolutely necessary consequence. The ordeal of virtue is to resist all temptation to evil. l24 must constantly keep their effects equal, form the...difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to the perfectibility of society. All other arguments are of slight and subordinate consideration in comparison... | |
| Ida H. Stamhuis - 1989 - 312 стор.
...wanverhouding ertussen: 'This natural inequality of the two powers of population, and of producüon in the earth, and that great law of our nature which...difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to the perfectibility of society."17 De wet maakt duidelijk dat al er na enkele generaties niet genoeg... | |
| Henry William Spiegel - 1991 - 904 стор.
...growth of population whenever it presses against food supplies. The two checks are vice and misery. This natural inequality of the two powers of population,...difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to the perfectibility of society. ... I see no way by which man can escape from the weight of this law... | |
| L. T. Evans, Lloyd T. Evans - 1996 - 516 стор.
...been misrepresented (Flew, 1970), that a few comments are needed on his striking contrast between the 'natural inequality of the two powers, of population,...nature which must constantly keep their effects equal. . .'. Before we look at the famous inequality of those two powers, note that Malthus envisaged not... | |
| Robert Woods - 1995 - 100 стор.
...starvation and disease, or future emigrants. This natural inequality of the two powers of population and production in the earth, and that great law of our...nature which must constantly keep their effects equal, from the great difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to perfectibility of society.... | |
| George Myerson, Yvonne Rydin - 1996 - 276 стор.
...dominant shadow from the past (and it is clearly a Western or Northern shadow) is undoubtedly Malthus: This natural inequality of the two powers of population...difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to the perfectibility of society. (Malthus 1970: 72) Into this complacent world burst Malthus with his... | |
| Michael Anderson - 1996 - 436 стор.
...starvation and disease, or future emigrants. This natural inequality of the two powers of population and production in the earth, and that great law of our...nature which must constantly keep their effects equal, from the great difficulty that to me appears insurmountable in the way to perfectibility of society.... | |
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