...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without...be maintained.3 But if the produce is greater than the consumption, an overplus arises, which, according to well-known principles, increases itself, and...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without...be no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained. But if the produce is greater than the consumption, an overplus arises, which, according...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without...be no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained. But if the produce is greater than the consumption, an overplus arises, which, according...

...an overplus of food there can be no wealth. And thus civilization is strictly dependent upon food. " If what a people consume is always exactly equal to...be no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained. But if the produce is greater than the consumption, an overplus arises ; . . . . and now...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth" there can be no leisure, and without...each locality in its relation to organic nature." Forry'* Climate of the United States and it» Endemic Influences, New York, 1842, p. 127. th'e consumption,...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without...and therefore, no capital being accumulated, there mil be no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained.3 But if the produce is greater than...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without...be no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained. 3 But if the produce is greater than the consumption, an overplus arises, which, according...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without...therefore, no capital being accumulated, there will Ьз no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained.3 But if the produce is greater than...

...of society like this, the accumulation of wealth is the first great step that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without leisure there can be ne knowledge. If what a people consume is always exactly equal to what they possess, there will be...

...that can be taken, because without wealth there can be no leisure, and without leisure there can be ne knowledge. If what a people consume is always exactly...be no means by which the unemployed classes may be maintained.* But if the produce is greater than the consumption, an overplus arises, which, according...