 | 1913 - 788 стор.
...stream, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigour." This is nothing else than a statement of the law of diminishing returns, and it would have been better... | |
 | Edmund J. Burke - 1913 - 508 стор.
...stream which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigor ; and the increase of one period would furnish the power of a greater increase the next, and... | |
 | Walton Hale Hamilton - 1916 - 914 стор.
...fund, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigor; and the increase in one period would furnish a power of increase in the next, and this without... | |
 | Albert Benedict Wolfe - 1916 - 828 стор.
...fund, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigor ; and the increase of one period would furnish the power of a greater increase the next, and... | |
 | 1922 - 616 стор.
...stream which from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminished. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigour " (Essay, 2nd ed., 1803, 1, i. 5). In fact Malthus makes the principle of decreasing returns the very... | |
 | Clarence Marsh Case - 1924 - 1026 стор.
...fund, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigor; and the increase of one period would furnish the power of a greater increase the next, and this... | |
 | Dexter Merriam Keezer, Addison Thayer Cutler, Frank Richardson Garfield - 1928 - 736 стор.
...fund which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigor ; and the increase in one period would furnish a power of increase in the next, and this without... | |
 | Edwin Cannan - 1964 - 480 стор.
...of the land already in possession ; and even this moderate stream will be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would...greater increase the next, and this without any limit." In the second edition this passage is transferred to the first chapter. There, after having considered... | |
 | Werner Stark - 342 стор.
...fund, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would...greater increase the next, and this without any limit. (Malthus 1890: 4 et seq.) After all that has been said on the classical theories of rent and wages... | |
 | Werner Stark - 1998 - 96 стор.
...fund, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be gradually diminishing. But population, could it be supplied with food, would...greater increase the next, and this without any limit (ed. Bettany, 189o, 4 sq.J. After all that has been said on the classical theories of rent and wages... | |
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When acre has been added to acre till all the fertile land is occupied, the yearly increase of food must depend upon the melioration of the land already in possession. This is a fund, which, from the nature of all soils, instead of increasing, must be... 
