Money and Morals: A Book for the Times |
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Page xvi
... greater than any of them - James Mill . That great philosopher , who is yet so far from being appreciated in England ; whose most important scientific work , the " Analysis of the Human Mind , " has not even been reprinted ; and whose ...
... greater than any of them - James Mill . That great philosopher , who is yet so far from being appreciated in England ; whose most important scientific work , the " Analysis of the Human Mind , " has not even been reprinted ; and whose ...
Page xxi
... greater importance are the various returns contained in the appendices to the reports , and especially the returns of the weekly balance - sheets of the Bank of England . The latter lay bare , as it were , the very beatings of the heart ...
... greater importance are the various returns contained in the appendices to the reports , and especially the returns of the weekly balance - sheets of the Bank of England . The latter lay bare , as it were , the very beatings of the heart ...
Page xxii
... greater charm for the general reader than any other that exists on the subject . Agreeing with Mr. Tooke in his main principles , and correcting him , as I think , on some points , especially with respect to the influence of what is ...
... greater charm for the general reader than any other that exists on the subject . Agreeing with Mr. Tooke in his main principles , and correcting him , as I think , on some points , especially with respect to the influence of what is ...
Page 1
... greater are affected by a credit system so perfect , that , for some twenty years , England was able to part with nearly all her gold , and to enjoy very high prosperity B in its absence . It is plain just now that -THE PROBLEM How will ...
... greater are affected by a credit system so perfect , that , for some twenty years , England was able to part with nearly all her gold , and to enjoy very high prosperity B in its absence . It is plain just now that -THE PROBLEM How will ...
Page 3
... Greater still , those same Romans , who practised , by a noble instinct , the stoicism which the Greeks only taught - who also , true prototypes of the English , knew both how to conquer and how to govern - that great nation had for its ...
... Greater still , those same Romans , who practised , by a noble instinct , the stoicism which the Greeks only taught - who also , true prototypes of the English , knew both how to conquer and how to govern - that great nation had for its ...
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Common terms and phrases
accumulation addition aggregate of income agricultural amongst amount appears bank credit Bank of England bank-notes bankers become bills of exchange bullion capitalist cause Christian Church Church of Rome commercial commodities course currency danger demand deposits disposable effect employment English error evil existing fact foreign France gold Government greater habitual hand House of Commons human important increase industry investment J. S. Mill labour Lancashire less loans London Lord Overstone manufacturing mass matter means ment mercantile Mill mind monetary money capital money income money market moral nature never operations paying power payment period political economy portion practical present principle produce profit progress purchase question racter railway rate of interest Roman Catholic Church saving scarcely social society speculation supply taxation tendency theory things thought tion transfer true truth wages wealth whole
Popular passages
Page 258 - I STOOD in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs, A palace and a prison on each hand ; I saw from out the wave her structures rise As from the stroke of the enchanter's wand : A thousand years their cloudy wings expand Around me, and a dying Glory smiles O'er the far times, when many a subject land Look'd to the winged Lion's marble piles, Where Venice sate in state, throned on her hundred isles...
Page 278 - It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor any thing whereby thy brother stumbleth, or is offended, or is made weak.
Page 139 - Abstract liberty, like other mere abstractions, is not to be found. Liberty inheres in some sensible object; and every nation has formed to itself some favorite point, which by way of eminence becomes the criterion of their happiness. It happened, you know, Sir, that the great contests for freedom in this country were from the earliest times chiefly upon the question of taxing.
Page 140 - They took infinite pains to inculcate, as a fundamental principle, that in all monarchies the people must in effect themselves, mediately or immediately, possess the power of granting their own money, or no shadow of liberty could subsist.
Page 184 - Meanwhile, at social Industry's command. How quick, how vast an increase ! From the germ Of some poor hamlet, rapidly produced Here a huge town, continuous and compact, Hiding the face of earth for leagues...
Page 210 - Till the war drum throbs no longer and the battle flags are furled In the Parliament of man, the federation of the world.
Page 205 - This royal throne of kings, this sceptred isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea...
Page xxxi - And he said unto them, Take heed, and beware of covetousness : for a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.
Page 103 - Mammon led them on : Mammon, the least erected spirit that fell From heaven; for e'en in heaven his looks and thoughts Were always downward bent, admiring more The riches of heaven's pavement, trodden gold. Than aught, divine or holy, else enjoy'd In vision beatific : by him first Men, also, and by his suggestion taught, Kansack'd the centre, and, with impious hands.
Page 278 - He that regardeth the day regardeth it unto the Lord; and he that regardeth not the day, to the Lord he doth not regard it.