A Critical Dissertation on the Nature, Measures' and Causes of Value |
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Page 40
... continual disputes , because their meaning is ar- bitrarily assumed . In a subsequent chapter on the value of labour , I shall probably have an opportunity of ex- amining some of the positions of this writer , founded on his doctrine of ...
... continual disputes , because their meaning is ar- bitrarily assumed . In a subsequent chapter on the value of labour , I shall probably have an opportunity of ex- amining some of the positions of this writer , founded on his doctrine of ...
Page 41
... continually to in- crease in value - in real value observe- and yet command a continually decreasing quantity of B * : " and this although they were the only commodities in existence . For it must not be supposed that the author means ...
... continually to in- crease in value - in real value observe- and yet command a continually decreasing quantity of B * : " and this although they were the only commodities in existence . For it must not be supposed that the author means ...
Page 43
... continually to increase in value , and yet command a continually de- creasing quantity of B , " it must be either , ( 1 ) that A may increase in value in relation to B , and yet command a continually decreasing quantity of this very B ...
... continually to increase in value , and yet command a continually de- creasing quantity of B , " it must be either , ( 1 ) that A may increase in value in relation to B , and yet command a continually decreasing quantity of this very B ...
Page 105
... continually varying in its own quantity , can never be an accurate measure of the quantity of other things ; so a commodity , which is itself continually varying in its own value , can never be an accurate measure of the value of other ...
... continually varying in its own quantity , can never be an accurate measure of the quantity of other things ; so a commodity , which is itself continually varying in its own value , can never be an accurate measure of the value of other ...
Page 242
... continually varying in its own quantity , can never be an accurate measure of the quantity of other things ; so a commodity , which is itself continually varying in its own value , can never be an accurate measure of the value of other ...
... continually varying in its own quantity , can never be an accurate measure of the quantity of other things ; so a commodity , which is itself continually varying in its own value , can never be an accurate measure of the value of other ...
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Common terms and phrases
absurd Adam Smith aggregate value alteration ascer ascertain asserts bour capitalist cardo cause of value causes affecting chapter circumstances commodity produced compared cost of production definite portion determined different periods dities doctrine doubled Econ economists employed in producing equal in value error estimated exchangeable value fallen former ideas implies increase invariable value ject labour employed labour necessary labour required language latter length London Magazine Malthus mand means measure of value medium of comparison modities monopoly mutual value object obtain Political Economy possessed power of commanding power of purchasing Principles of Pol producing labour profits proportion proposition quan quantities of corn quantity of labour quarters of corn ratio real value rela relation of value Ricardo SAMUEL BAILEY sense silver speak suppose tain term thing tion value in relation value of commodities value of labour variation varied wages Wealth of Nations words writer yard of cloth