 ... is to be counted into the bread we eat; the labour of those who broke the oxen, who digged and wrought the iron and stones, who felled and framed the timber employed about the plough, mill, oven, or any other utensils, which are a vast number, requisite...  The Theory and Practice of Banking - Page 82de Henry Dunning Macleod - 1875Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Richard Paul Bellamy, Angus C. Ross - 1996 - 356 pages
...any other Utensils, which are a vast Number, requisite to this Corn, from its being seed to be sown to its being made Bread, must all be charged on the...the almost worthless Materials, as in themselves. 'Twould be a strange Catalogue of things, that Industry provided and made use of, about every Loaf... | |
 | Ernst A. Schmidt - 1996 - 500 pages
...which puts the greatest part of value upon land, without which it would scarcely be worth anything ... Nature and the Earth furnished only the almost worthless materials, as in themselves".17 Locke's view breaks decisively with the regulative ideal of a Golden Age in which a... | |
 | Owen Goldin, Patricia Kilroe - 1997 - 276 pages
...any other utensils, which are a vast number, requisite to this corn, from its being seed to be sown to its being made bread, must all be charged on the...use of, about every loaf of bread, before it came to our use, if we could trace them; iron, wood, leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime,... | |
 | Patrick Murray - 1997 - 510 pages
...any other utensils, which are a vast number requisite to this corn, from its being seed to be sown, to its being made bread, must all be charged on the...use of, about every loaf of bread, before it came to our use, if we could trace them; iron, wood, leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime,... | |
 | Patrick Murray - 1997 - 504 pages
...any other utensils, which are a vast number requisite to this corn, from its being seed to be sown, to its being made bread, must all be charged on the...effect of that: nature and the earth furnished only the ahuost worthless materials, as in themselves. It would be a strange catalogue of thingr, that industry... | |
 | Daniel Brudney - 1998 - 460 pages
...advanced society, almost any object embodies the labor of thousands. Locke famously makes the point: "It would be a strange catalogue of things, that industry...use of, about every loaf of bread, before it came to our use, if we could trace them; iron, wood, leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime,... | |
 | Michael P. Zuckert - 1998 - 426 pages
...any other utensils, which are a vast number, requisite to this corn, from its being seed to be sown to its being made bread, must all be charged on the...account of labour, and received as an effect of that. (II 43) Locke's new treatment of labor replaces both the earlier view, associated with his transcendent... | |
 | Keekok Lee - 1999 - 310 pages
...Labour, we shall find, that in most of them, 99/100 are wholly to be put on the account of labour.4: And: "Nature and the Earth furnished only the almost worthless Materials, as in themselves."4' Furthermore, for Locke, humans are under a divine mandate to transform nature, which... | |
 | 2000 - 456 pages
...any other utensils, which are a vast number, requisite to this corn, from its being seed to be sown to its being made bread, must all be charged on the...use of about every loaf of bread " before it came to our use, if we could trace them — iron, wood, leather, bark, timber, stone, bricks, coals, lime,... | |
 | Richard Epstein - 2000 - 438 pages
...its heing seed to he sown to its heing made z0 Bread, must all he charged on the account of Lahour, and received as an effect of that: Nature and the...the almost worthless Materials, as in themselves. 'Twould he a strange Catalogue of things, that Indufiry provided and made use of, ahout every Loaf... | |
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