 ... 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
 | Henry C. Clark - 2007 - 416 pages
...experiences if they would but reflect upon them: "Twoud be a strange catalogue of things," Locke wrote, "that industry provided and made use of about every loaf of bread, before it came to our use, // we could trace them"—which, he adds, is impossible. "A Man would be laugh'd at," Mandeville... | |
 | John T. Scott - 2006 - 496 pages
...labour"; for "labour makes the far greatest part of the value of things, we enjoy in this World," since "Nature and the Earth furnished only the almost worthless Materials, as in themselves" (Second Treatise 5; see Pangle 1988). Locke's portrait of our unaltered place in nature and his emphasis... | |
 | Christian Schmidt - 2006 - 352 pages
...scarcely be worth any thing: it is to that we owe the greatest part of all its useful products (...] nature and the earth furnished only the almost worthless materials, as in themselves.«34 Durch die Bearbeitung der gemeinsam besessenen Natur verbindet sich das Lockesche Individuum... | |
 | Michael J. Sandel - 2007 - 428 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...only the almost worthless materials as in themselves. 'Twould be a strange catalogue of things that industry provided and made use of, about every loaf of... | |
 | Mark Sagoff - 2007
...Locke, if the price of fertile land is negligible, as it was in America, the economic value of food "must all be charged on the account of labour, and received as an effect of that."27 Locke reasoned that of the prices we associate with agricultural commodities, "nine-tenths... | |
 | 1824 - 996 pages
...utensils, which are a vast number, requisite to this corn, from its being seed to be sown, to ¡te being made bread, must all be charged on the account...received as an effect of that. Nature and the earth furnishing only the almostworthless materials as in themselves. — 'Twould be a strange catalogue... | |
 | 1844 - 520 pages
...number, requisite to this corn, from its being seed to 1 e sown to its being made bread, must all lie charged on the account of labour and received as an effect of that : nature ami the earth furnishing only the most worthless materials as in themselves. Twmild be a strange catalogue... | |
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