 | John Stuart Mill - 1904 - 626 стор.
...foresight of this и lunate inconvenience may operate benefioUDy on such landlords as prefer roture security to present profit. The characteristic disadvantage of the metayer system is very fairly stated fcy Adam Smith. After pointing out that metayers " have a plain interest that the whole produce «hould... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 1076 стор.
...on the labourers. The landlord is no doubt liable in the end to suffer from their poverty, by being forced to make advances to them, especially in bad...in order that their own proportion may be so," he eontinues,f " it could never, however, be the interest of this species of cultivators to lay out, in... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1909 - 1086 стор.
...on the labourers. The landlord is no doubt liable in the end to suffer from their poverty, by being forced to make advances to them, especially in bad...inconvenience may operate beneficially on such landlords _as_prefex future security to present profit. rTt"> oKai-f|[^orjptic disadvantage of the metayer .system... | |
 | Edwin Griswold Nourse - 1916 - 936 стор.
...are capable of acquiring property; and having a certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce should...possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. It could never, however, be the interest, even of this last species of cultivators, to lay out, in... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1993 - 872 стор.
...are capable of acquiring property, and having a certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce should...possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. A slave, on the contrary, who can acquire nothing but his maintenance, consults his own ease by making... | |
 | Louis Schneider - 426 стор.
...are capable of acquiring property, and having a certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce should...possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. A slave, on the contrary, who can acquire nothing but his maintenance, consults his own ease by making... | |
 | Markman Ellis - 2004 - 284 стор.
...are capable of acquiring property, and having a certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce should...possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. A slave, on the contrary, who can acquire nothing but his maintenance, consults his own ease by making... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1982 - 582 стор.
...are capable of acquiring property, and having a certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce should...possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. A slave, on the contrary, who can acquire nothing but his maintenance, consults his own ease by making... | |
 | Jean-Jacques Laffont, David Martimort - 2009 - 440 стор.
...certain proportion of the produce of the land, they have a plain interest that the whole produce would be as great as possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. -Smith (1776, bk. 3, chap. 2, p. 366) At several places in this volume, we see the fundamental trade-off... | |
 | Micheline Ishay - 2004 - 461 стор.
...because they are more parsimonious and efficient in maintaining themselves. By holding property, they "have a plain interest that the whole produce should...possible, in order that their own proportion may be so."123 During the first decades of the nineteenth century, labor-saving agricultural machinery and... | |
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... have a plain interest that the whole produce should be as great as possible, in order that their own proportion may be so. 
