...the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, a Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages. In 1815, Mr. Malthus, in his " Inquiry into the Nature and Progress of Rent," and a Fellow of University...

...necessary for its cultivation; and the laborers by whose industry it is cultivated." "To determine the laws which regulate this distribution is the principal...wealth, which he does not consider in its connection wfth human welfare. His perfect coolness in the discussion of the subject, may be seen in his definition...

...the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages. In 1815, Mr Malthus, in his " Inquiry into the Nature and Progress of Rent," and a Fellow of University...

...the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages. In 1815, Mr. Malthus, in his Inquiry into the Nature and Progress of Rent, and a Fellow of University...

...as the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi and others, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profits and wages.7 Nevertheless the Ricardian analysis made a larger contribution to the trend of...

...the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages. Evidently, Ricardo's theory of distribution was intimately interwoven with his concept of the process...

...the science has been improved by the writings of Turgot, Stuart, Smith, Say, Sismondi, and others, they afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages. Unlike Malthus, Ricardo's style is terse and matter of fact — a rhetoric much befitting his extraordinarily...

...University Press, New York, from A Quarter Century of Learning, pp. 31-61, 1931. writers," he said, "afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit and wages. ... To determine the laws which regulate this distribution is the principal problem of political Economy."2...

...had been much improved by the likes of Turgot, Smith, Say, and others, Ricardo thought 'they afforded very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages' (ibid.: 5). To the historians of economic thought for whom economics is an A science, it is Ricardo...

...Steuart, Smith, Jean-Baptiste Say, and J.-C.-L. Simonde de Sismondi, Ricardo argues that these writers "afford very little satisfactory information respecting the natural course of rent, profit, and wages."" This "natural course" is the subject of Ricardos Principles (PPE3). The uniqueness of Ricardo's approach...