A Reply to the Essay on Population: By the Rev. T. R. Malthus. In a Series of Letters ...Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807 - 378 pages |
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Page 9
... luxury , and tempta- tion , the small number of great towns , and the remains of ancient customs , tend to strengthen , to forward , to give consistency to , and secure the good effects of education ? Or will Mr. Whitbread say that he ...
... luxury , and tempta- tion , the small number of great towns , and the remains of ancient customs , tend to strengthen , to forward , to give consistency to , and secure the good effects of education ? Or will Mr. Whitbread say that he ...
Page 103
... luxuries of life , ten millions of souls , all supported by their own labour and industry or that of others ; all plying close with cheerful and patient ac- tivity to some ingenious and useful handi- craft , or some more severe but ...
... luxuries of life , ten millions of souls , all supported by their own labour and industry or that of others ; all plying close with cheerful and patient ac- tivity to some ingenious and useful handi- craft , or some more severe but ...
Page 137
... luxury , or other external causes . When the whole mass is tainted , it cannot be expected that knowledge should escape the infection , All therefore that the advocates for the future progressive improvement of mankind have to prove in ...
... luxury , or other external causes . When the whole mass is tainted , it cannot be expected that knowledge should escape the infection , All therefore that the advocates for the future progressive improvement of mankind have to prove in ...
Page 153
... , certainly those institutions which favour the greatest disparity of conditions , the extremes of poverty and the extremes of luxury , will receive no very strik- ing support from the principle of population . These are 153.
... , certainly those institutions which favour the greatest disparity of conditions , the extremes of poverty and the extremes of luxury , will receive no very strik- ing support from the principle of population . These are 153.
Page 161
... luxury as far as re- lated to himself , I do not think that in such a state of unparalleled disinterestedness and heroic virtue , any madman would be found to violate the public happiness , and begin the work of contention anew , for ...
... luxury as far as re- lated to himself , I do not think that in such a state of unparalleled disinterestedness and heroic virtue , any madman would be found to violate the public happiness , and begin the work of contention anew , for ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
A Reply to the Essay on Population: By the Rev. T. R. Malthus. In a Series ... William Hazlitt Affichage du livre entier - 1807 |
A Reply to the Essay on Population: By the Rev. T. R. Malthus. In a Series ... William Hazlitt Affichage du livre entier - 1807 |
A Reply to the Essay on Population: By the Rev. T. R. Malthus. In a Series ... William Hazlitt Affichage du livre entier - 1807 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
८८ able actual answer argument Aristotle arithmetical series better cause ciple circumstances common consequences cultivation degree distress earth effect equal Essay Euthanasia evils of population exertions existence famine feelings give Godwin greater number happiness human institutions idle improvement increase of population indolence industry Italy keep kingdom of Naples lation laws of nature liberty live luxury Malthus Malthus's mankind manners marriage means of subsistence ment mind moral restraint necessary necessity neral never object opinion parish passions perfect Persia persons philosophy political poor laws popu poverty present price of labour principle of population progress proportion provisions pulation quantity of food question racter ratio readers reason respect rich rience scarcity seems shew shillings society starve sufficient suppose surplus produce tence tendency to excess thing tion treme vice and misery virtue whole
Fréquemment cités
Page 285 - A man who is born into a world already possessed, if he cannot get subsistence from his parents on whom he has a just demand, and if the society do not want his labour, has no claim of right to the smallest portion of food, and, in fact, has no business to be where he is. At nature's mighty feast there is no vacant cover for him. She tells him to be gone, and will quickly execute her own orders, if he do not work upon the compassion of some of her guests.
Page 140 - O, she that hath a heart of that fine frame, To pay this debt of love but to a brother, How will she love, when the rich golden shaft Hath killed the flock of all affections else...
Page 358 - I should propose a regulation to be made, declaring that no child born from any marriage, taking place after the expiration of a year from the date of the law ; and no illegitimate child born two years from the same date, should ever be entitled to parish assistance.
Page 81 - The most enthusiastic speculator cannot suppose a greater increase than this. In a few centuries it would make every acre of land in the island like a garden.
Page 122 - First, That food is necessary to the existence of man. Secondly, That the passion between the sexes is necessary, and will remain nearly in its present state. These two laws ever since we have had any knowledge of mankind, appear to have been fixed laws of our nature; and, as we have not hitherto seen any alteration in them, we have no right to conclude that they will ever cease to be what they...
Page 378 - It very rarely happens that the nominal price of labour universally falls, but we well know that it frequently remains the same, while the nominal price of provisions has been gradually increasing.
Page 82 - In the next period, the population would be eighty-eight millions, and the means of subsistence just equal to the support of half that number. And at the conclusion of the first century, the population would be...
Page 82 - ... the means of subsistence would be equal to this increase. In the next twe.ntyfive years the population would be forty-four millions, and the means of subsistence only equal to the support of thirty-three millions.
Page 83 - ... the human species would increase as the numbers 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and subsistence as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. In two centuries the population would be to the means of subsistence as 256 to 9; in three centuries as 4096 to 13, and in two thousand years the difference would be almost incalculable.
Page 121 - I think I may fairly make two postulata. First, That food is necessary to the existence of man. Secondly, That the passion between the sexes is necessary, and will remain nearly in its present state.