The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1819 - Books |
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Page 511
... wealth which is deprecated by Adam Smith . Government ought to be the protector of the weak against the strong , the defender of him who is unable to defend himself , and the representative of the per- manent but quiet interest of the ...
... wealth which is deprecated by Adam Smith . Government ought to be the protector of the weak against the strong , the defender of him who is unable to defend himself , and the representative of the per- manent but quiet interest of the ...
Page 515
... wealth . He tills the soil , sows his crop , and defends it from the incursions of wild beasts . Thus has his labour acquired for him new wealth , and the amount of this wealth is to be measured by the length of time during which it ...
... wealth . He tills the soil , sows his crop , and defends it from the incursions of wild beasts . Thus has his labour acquired for him new wealth , and the amount of this wealth is to be measured by the length of time during which it ...
Page 516
... wealth . Those labours which fail of their object do not constitute wealth , since no enjoy- ment is derived from them , although the work done remains . Exercise , music , dancing , & c . combine labour and enjoyment , but they do not ...
... wealth . Those labours which fail of their object do not constitute wealth , since no enjoy- ment is derived from them , although the work done remains . Exercise , music , dancing , & c . combine labour and enjoyment , but they do not ...
Contents
Fall of the Leaf | 14 |
Flamanville Madame de Eugenia | 25 |
43 | 26 |
Copyright | |
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Abencerrage Adam Smith Æschylus afford animals Anthony Benezet antient appear Ashantee beauty Boards body caboceers cæsura called cause character Christian church consequence considerable considered constitution contains Coomassie crasis death duction effect England English exhibited expence farther favour feeling France French frequently genius give honour interest Ireland Italy Jacobins James King knowlege La Trappe labour land language letters Lombardy Lord manner means Memoirs ment merits mind nature Niger object observations opinion original Paris parliament passage persons perusal physiognomy poem poet poetical poetry political polypes Portugal present Prince principles produce racter readers remarks respect Revolution rocks says scarcely Scotland seems shew Society species specimen spirit Stoicism style supposed taste thing tion truth turpentine vessels volume wealth Whigs whole words writer