The Economic and Social ProblemJefferson Publishing Company, 1909 - 277 頁 |
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acres Adam Smith amount balance of trade bank better bimetallism candidate capital capitalists cent certainly Chapter circulation co-operative coins commodities compound interest consequence cost currency debt demand distribution dollars duction economic effect elected England exchange existing fact factory force give gold Henry George important improvements income increase interest rate investments kind land nationalization land values landlord landowners legal tender less means means of production merchandise million monopoly obtain owners ownership paid paper money party payment plutocracy Plutus political poor possession practically precious metals present productive power products of labor profit progress prove purchasing power quantity railroads reform rent rental result Robinson savings scrips selling silver Single-tax social socialist supply supply and demand tenant tion token money trade usury wage-fund wages wealth whole workers Zealand
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第 244 頁 - ... in this world, or in any other world? I answer for thee deliberately, No. The whole spiritual secret of the new epoch lies in this, that thou canst answer for thyself, with thy whole clearness of head and heart, deliberately, No!
第 134 頁 - By means of glasses, hot-beds, and hot-walls, very good grapes can be raised in Scotland, and very good wine too can be made of them at about thirty times the expense for which at least equally good can be brought from foreign countries.
第 244 頁 - ... and what they hold: that is the price which would content thee; that, and if thou wilt be candid, nothing short of that! It is thy all; and for it thou wouldst have all. Thou art an unreasonable mortal; — or rather thou art a poor infinite mortal, who, in thy narrow clay-prison here, seemest so unreasonable!
第 126 頁 - No regulation of commerce can increase the quantity of industry in any society beyond what its capital can maintain. It can only divert a part of it into a direction into which it might not otherwise have gone...
第 237 頁 - ... to those who have never worked at all, the next largest to those whose work is almost nominal, and so in a descending scale, the remuneration dwindling as the work grows harder and more disagreeable, until the most fatiguing and exhausting bodily labor cannot count with certainty on being able to earn even the necessaries of life...
第 23 頁 - ... on the bench of justice, then formed a much more important part of the nation than at present. If we may trust the best statistical writers of that age, not less than a hundred and sixty thousand proprietors, who with their families must have made up more than a seventh of the whole population, derived their subsistence from little freehold estates.
第 248 頁 - ... telegraphs, carriage of small commodities, coinage, surveys, the regulation of the currency and note issue, the provision of weights and measures, the making, sweeping, lighting, and repairing of streets, roads, and bridges, life insurance, the grant of annuities, shipbuilding, stockbroking, banking, farming, and money-lending.
第 253 頁 - What is a Communist ? One who hath yearnings For equal division of unequal earnings. Idler or bungler, or both, he is willing To fork out his penny and pocket your shilling.
第 1 頁 - I gave a beggar from my little store Of well-earned gold. He spent the shining ore And came again and yet again, still cold And hungry as before. I gave a thought, and through that thought of mine He found himself, the man, supreme, divine! Fed, clothed, and crowned with blessings manifold, And now he begs no more.