 | George Drysdale - 1861 - 616 ページ
...share which would otherwise belong to the other members of society, raises the price of provisions, and thus in the same manner forces more to become dependent. If men be induced to marry from the mere prospect of parish assistance they are not only unjustly tempted... | |
 | Elements, George Drysdale - 1861 - 622 ページ
...share which would otherwise belong to the other members of society, raises the price of provisions, and thus in the same manner forces more to become dependent. If men be induced to marry from the mere prospect of parish assistance they are not only unjustly tempted... | |
 | Charles Robert Drysdale - 1887 - 134 ページ
...diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to the more industrious aud more worthy members, and this, in the same manner, forces more to become dependent....conspicuously to depress the condition of those out of the workhouse, by occasioning an advance in the price of provisions." Fortunately for England; says our... | |
 | Thomas Robert Malthus - 1894 - 166 ページ
...considered in general as the most valuable part, diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to more industrious, and more worthy members; and thus...poor in the workhouses were to live better than they now do, this new distribution of the money of the society would tend more conspicuously to depress... | |
 | University of Chicago - 1918 - 84 ページ
...of provisions consumed in workhouses .... diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to the more industrious and more worthy members, and thus, in the same manner, forces more to become dependent.1 And this entire argument was an equally direct consequence of the original postulate of... | |
 | Clarence Edwin Ayres - 1918 - 74 ページ
...of provisions consumed in workhouses .... diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to the more industrious and more worthy members, and thus, in the same manner, forces more to become dependent.1 And this entire argument was an equally direct consequence of the original postulate of... | |
 | John Harte - 862 ページ
...general be considered as the most valuable part diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to more industrious and more worthy members, and thus...poor in the workhouses were to live better than they now do, this new distribution of the money of the society would tend more conspicuously to depress... | |
 | Ian Haywood, Zachary Leader - 1998 - 280 ページ
...general be considered the most valuable part, diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to more industrious, and more worthy members; and thus...condition of those out of the workhouses, by occasioning a rise in the price of provisions. Fortunately for England, a spirit of independence still remains... | |
 | Mohan Rao - 2004 - 294 ページ
...general be considered as the most valuable part diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to the more industrious and more worthy members and thus...in the same manner forces more to become dependent, (ibid.: 48) 5 Malthus was thus a trenchant partisan to one of the most bitter debates of the day relating... | |
 | Richard L. Tames - 2005 - 232 ページ
...general be considered as the most valuable part, diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to more industrious, and more worthy members; and thus...poor in the workhouses were to live better than they now do, this new distribution of the money of society would tend more conspicuously to depress the... | |
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... support. Secondly, the quantity of provisions consumed in workhouses upon a part of the society that cannot, in general, be considered as the most valuable part diminishes the shares that would otherwise belong to more industrious and more worthy... 