| James H. Renny, Nassau William Senior - 1832 - 416 pages
...ing the result of a given quantity of labour, " the current rate of profit, and, in each indi" vidual case, the amount of the wages which " have been paid,...produced. And, " consequently, that if one man can by supe" rior diligence, or superior skill, or by the " assistance of a large capital, or by deferring... | |
| Charles Francis Bastable - 1887 - 196 pages
...important contribution ; and the true theory, as a whole, is almost stated in the assertion that " the portableness of the precious metals, and the universality...inhabitants of each nation form a distinct class of labourers."9 JS Mill set forth the next improvement in the theory by his discussion of the conditions... | |
| Charles Francis Bastable - 1897 - 288 pages
...contribution ; and the true theory, as a whole, is almost stated in the assertion that "the portableuess of the precious metals, and the universality of the...of each nation form a distinct class of labourers." *• The next advance in the theory was supplied by JS Mill in his discussion of the conditions determining... | |
| Charles Francis Bastable - 1903 - 220 pages
...an important contribution ; and the true theory, as a whole, is almost stated in the assertion that "the portableness of the precious metals, and the...of each nation form a distinct class of labourers." 3 The next advance in the theory was supplied by JS Mill in his discussion of the conditions determining... | |
| Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave, Henry Higgs - 1926 - 886 pages
...TRADED. t>.) Senior, in his Lecture on the Cost of Oitetntn/7 Money, took the first step beyond RICAKDO. "The portableness of the precious metals and the universality of the demand for them renders the whole commercial world one country, in which bullion is the money, and the inhabitant of... | |
| |