 | 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... | |
 | Thomas Robert Malthus - 1999 - 212 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...a greater increase the next, and this without any l1m1t from which the greatest number of people emigrated to America became in consequence more populous.... | |
 | Charles Darwin - 2003 - 676 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...China and Japan, it may be fairly doubted, whether the best-directed efforts of human industry could double the produce of these countries even once in any... | |
 | Fiona Hill, Clifford G. Gaddy - 2003 - 332 стор.
...yearly increase of food will depend upon the amelioration of the land already in possession. . . . 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... | |
 | T. R. Malthus - 2007 - 142 стор.
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 | Michael Lewis - 2007 - 1476 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 go on with unexhausted vigor, and the increase of one period would furnish the power of a greater increase the next, and this... | |
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 | David Pepper - 1996 - 388 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...period would furnish the power of a greater increase of the next, and this without any limit. (Seventh edition of the Essay, 1872, Book 1, Chapter 1) This... | |
 | 1811 - 540 стор.
...twenty-five years as a thousand," and " population, could it be supplied with food, would go on ttith unexhausted vigour; and the increase of one period...greater increase the next, and this without any limit." (Malthas, -vol. I. p. 8.) And again, " it is not' the question in England, whether by cultivating all... | |
 | 1827 - 544 стор.
...unchecked, goes on doubling itself every twentyfive years,' and farther in the same paragraph, that ' population, could it be supplied with food, would go on with unexhausted vigor,' he declares five or six pages later, that population does not proceed with unexhausted vigor,... | |
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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... 
