 | L. H. Gann, Peter Duignan, Victor Witter Turner - 1969 - 746 頁
...regard to British railway construction in India: 'You cannot maintain a network of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry.' (Karl Marx,... | |
 | Colin Leys - 1975 - 310 頁
...coals, you are unable to withhold it from its fabrication. You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry. This is the... | |
 | Karl Marx - 1973 - 254 頁
...coals, you are unable to withhold it from its fabrication. You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry. This is the... | |
 | Vinayak Purohit - 1988 - 656 頁
...a net of railways over an immense «xnintry without introducing all these industrial processes ... to those branches of industry not immediately connected...in India, truly, the forerunner of modern industry. . .Modern industry, resulting from the railways system, will dissolve the hereditary divisions of labour,... | |
 | Amlan Datta - 1989 - 114 頁
...which possesses iron and coals, you arc unable to withhold it from its fabrication. ... The railway system will therefore become in India truly the forerunner of modern industry." This was certainly a remarkable statement. The demand for introducing railways near Bombay did come from... | |
 | Michael Adas - 1989 - 452 頁
...coal, you are unable to withhold it from its fabrication. You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry.145 Marx also... | |
 | Robert A. Packenham - 1992 - 380 頁
..."backward linkages"—the development of modern industry: "You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway-system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry" (Marx, 1971,... | |
 | David B. Abernethy - 2000 - 550 頁
...coals, you are unable to withhold it from its fabrication. You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry.28 These views... | |
 | P. J. Cain, Mark Harrison - 2001 - 384 頁
...coals. you are unable to withhold it from its fabrication. You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become. in India. truly the forerunner of modern industry. This is the... | |
 | David Harvey - 2001 - 446 頁
...coals, you are unable to withhold it from its fabrication. You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial...industry not immediately connected with railways. The railway system will therefore become, in India, truly the forerunner of modern industry . . . (which)... | |
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You cannot maintain a net of railways over an immense country without introducing all those industrial processes necessary to meet the immediate and current wants of railway locomotion, and out of which there must grow the application of machinery to... 
