The Economic Review, 10. köideOxford University Branch of the Christian Social Union, 1900 Includes section "Reviews". |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 2
... capital.1 All the communes have increased in population rather rapidly , since , if the soil is rich , the substratum is equally so . The coal - mines are being actively developed , and many strangers come to settle in the canton in ...
... capital.1 All the communes have increased in population rather rapidly , since , if the soil is rich , the substratum is equally so . The coal - mines are being actively developed , and many strangers come to settle in the canton in ...
Page 4
... capital - that is to say , the rate of interest on mortgages . The eldest son would not be able to pay it . For instance , if the property consisted of forty plots of ground worth 2000 fr . each , and there were four heirs , the eldest ...
... capital - that is to say , the rate of interest on mortgages . The eldest son would not be able to pay it . For instance , if the property consisted of forty plots of ground worth 2000 fr . each , and there were four heirs , the eldest ...
Page 5
... Capital value per hectare of— 1. Arable land 2. Meadow .. .. 3. Wood - land Timber ( a ) Underwood ( b ) Annual value per hectare of- 1. Arable land 2. Meadow .. Lands . 1st class . 2nd class . 3rd class . 4th class . 5th class . 40 20 ...
... Capital value per hectare of— 1. Arable land 2. Meadow .. .. 3. Wood - land Timber ( a ) Underwood ( b ) Annual value per hectare of- 1. Arable land 2. Meadow .. Lands . 1st class . 2nd class . 3rd class . 4th class . 5th class . 40 20 ...
Page 27
... capital sums within the reach of every citizen . In Sydney , for instance , where I happened recently to reside , it would assuredly have been idle for a free trader , who wished to advocate the abolition of the duty on sugar , to point ...
... capital sums within the reach of every citizen . In Sydney , for instance , where I happened recently to reside , it would assuredly have been idle for a free trader , who wished to advocate the abolition of the duty on sugar , to point ...
Page 87
... capital with which , the general idea is , a life - annuity will be bought when the policy matures — that is , either after twenty - five years of insurance , or at the age of sixty . However , insurers are given limited power to claim ...
... capital with which , the general idea is , a life - annuity will be bought when the policy matures — that is , either after twenty - five years of insurance , or at the age of sixty . However , insurers are given limited power to claim ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith agricultural amount Aristotle authorities Cannan capital cent character classes Co-operation co-operative committee common Congress cost costermongers cultivation deal districts doubt dwellings economic EDWIN CANNAN effect employers England English evils existence expenditure fact famine favour give Government Haisnes Headington hectolitres houses important improvement income increase indoor paupers industry interest J. S. Mill justice kind labour land legislation less London London County Council means ment methods moral music-halls nature out-relief outdoor outdoor relief Oxford pensions persons Plato political poor poor-law population practical present principle production Professor Smart profits question reform relief rent result Saxon scheme seems shows social Socialist societies supply teetotal tenants theory things tion Toynbee Hall trade unions wages wealth Whitechapel whole workhouse workmen
Popular passages
Page 31 - I confess I am not charmed with the ideal of life held out by those who think that the normal state of human beings is that of struggling to get on; that the trampling, crushing, elbowing, and treading on each other's heels, which form the existing type of social life, are the most desirable lot of human kind, or anything but the disagreeable symptoms of one of the phases of industrial progress.
Page 234 - That this Congress, having regard to its decisions in former years, and with a view to securing a better representation of the interests of labour in the House of...
Page 479 - ... which he supplies others as well as himself; or will he have nothing to do with others and not be at the trouble of producing for them, but provide for himself alone a fourth of the food in a fourth of the time, and in the remaining three-fourths of his time be employed in making a house or a coat or a pair of shoes, having no partnership with others, but supplying himself all his own wants?
Page 470 - ... earthly admixture ; for that commoner metal has been the source of many unholy deeds, but their own is undefiled. And they alone of all the citizens may not touch or handle silver or gold, or be under the same roof with them, or wear them, or drink from them.
Page 353 - ... finishing or adapting for sale any article or part of an article, and to which or over which premises, room or place the employer of the...
Page 269 - Give a man the secure possession of a bleak rock, and he will turn it into a garden ; give him • Arthur Young's Travelt in France, ml. ip 88. } Ibid. p. 51. a nine years lease of a garden, and he will convert it into a desert.
Page 466 - ... have already said, it is impossible to obtain happiness without virtue, it follows that in the best governed States, where the citizens are really men of intrinsic, and not relative, goodness, none of them should be permitted to exercise any mechanic employment or follow merchandise, as being ignoble and destructive to virtue...
Page 480 - I am myself reminded that we are not all alike; there are diversities of natures among us which are adapted to different occupations. Very true. And will you have a work better done when the workman has many occupations, or when he has only one ? When he has only one.
Page 471 - Aristotle said: Money exists not by nature, but by law. The use of money was of necessity devised. From barter arose the use of money. For it is not everything which is naturally useful, that is, easy of carriage, and for this reason men invented among themselves, by way of exchange, something which they would mutually give and take. Money, then, was devised from necessity of mutual exchange.
Page 236 - That this conference is in favour of establishing a distinct Labour Group in Parliament, who shall have their own Whips, and agree upon their policy, which must embrace a readiness to co-operate with any party which for the time being may be engaged in promoting legislation in the direct interest of labour, and be equally ready to associate themselves with any party in opposing measures having an opposite tendency.