 | John Stuart Mill - 1900 - 506 стор.
...people, under such an encouragement, it undoubtedly would in little more than twenty years, w r hat would then be their condition? Unless the arts of...sufficiency of those, and the further increase of population would be arrested by death. Whether, at the present or any other time, the produce of industry,... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1904 - 626 стор.
...rate, a time would soon arrin when no one would have more thin mere necessaries, and, soon after, i time when no one would have a sufficiency of those, and the further increase of population would be arreiteil bf death. 'Whether, at the present or anj other time, the produce of... | |
 | Digby Cotes Pedder - 1908 - 88 стор.
...propose may defer the inevitable for a time, they can do no more. As John Stuart Mill says, " A tune would soon arrive when no one would have more than...after, a time when no one would have a sufficiency of these, and the further increase of population would be arrested by death." And for the purpose of this... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 1076 стор.
...production were in the same time improved in an almost unexampled degree,1 the inferior soils which most be resorted to, and the more laborious and scantily...sufficiency of those, and the further increase of population would be arrested by death. Whether, at the present or any other time, the produce of •'... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 1086 стор.
...render every individual in the community poorer than before. If the population continued to increase the same rate, a time would soon arrive when no one...sufficiency of those, and the further increase of population would be arrested by death. Whether, at the present or any other time, the produce of industry... | |
 | Walter F. Cooling - 1916 - 210 стор.
...remunerative cultivation which must be employed on the superior soils, to produce food for so much larger population, would, by an insuperable necessity, render...increase of the population would be arrested by death." Principles of Political Economy, Bk. 1; ch. 13, par. 2. Francis A. Walker attempted to explain the... | |
 | Thomas Nixon Carver, Hugh Wetzel Lester - 1928 - 456 стор.
...increase at the same rate, a time would soon arrive when no one would have more than mere necessities, and, soon after, a time when no one would have a sufficiency of those, and the further increase of population would be arrested by death.1 To summarize this part of the argument, it is simply that a... | |
 | Henry George - 2005 - 421 стор.
...community poorer than before. If the population: continued to increase at the same rate, a time wo«W soon arrive when no one would have more than mere...no one would have a sufficiency of those, and the farther increase of population would be arrested by death." l All this I deny. I assert that the very... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 2006 - 477 стор.
...population had doubled itself, as, with the existing habits of the people, under such an encouragement, it undoubtedly would in little more than twenty years,...sufficiency of those, and the further increase of population would be arrested by death. Whether, at the present or any other time, the produce of industry,... | |
 | Henry George - 2006 - 421 стор.
...continued to increase at the same rate, a time would soon arrive when no one would nave more than naere necessaries, and, soon after, a time when no one would have a sufficiency ol those, and the tether increase of population, would be arrested by death," l Ml this I deny, I assert... | |
| |
... must be resorted to, and the more laborious and scantily remunerative cultivation which must be employed on the superior soils, to procure food for so much larger a population, would, by an insuperable necessity, render every individual in the community... 
