 | Andrew Dickson White - 1874 - 24 oldal
...all its grades from the operation of the laissez faire principle. Says Mr. Mill,— "But there are other things of the worth of which the demand of the...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly true of those things which are chiefly useful as tending to raise the... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1874 - 324 oldal
...dribbled and doled out by iil-cousidered philanthropy. • 10 "But there are other things of whose worth the demand of the market is by no means a test; things...which the utility does not consist in ministering to inclination, nor in scr.ving the daily uses of life, and the want of which is least felt when the need... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1874 - 320 oldal
...ill-considered philanthropy. " But there are other things of whose worth the demand of the market is by no moans a test; things of which the utility does not consist in ministering to inclination, nor in serving the daily uses of life, and the want of which is least felt when the need... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1875 - 624 oldal
...things required in their own habitual employment. But there are other things of the worth of~wliic1i the demand of the market is by no means a test; things...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly true of those thing1; which are Chiefly useful as tending U raise the... | |
 | Edward Everett Hale - 1875 - 842 oldal
...laissez faire principle. Says Mr. Mill, — "But there are other things of the worth uf which tlio demand of the market is by no means a test, — things...ministering to inclinations, nor in serving the daily nses of life, and the want of which is least felt •where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly... | |
 | Burke Aaron Hinsdale - 1881 - 466 oldal
...them has forever passed. In his " Political Economy," 1 John Stuart Mill says, — " But there are other things, of the worth of which the demand of...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly true of those things which are chiefly useful as tending to raise the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1881 - 616 oldal
...may be presumed to be judges of the things required in their own habitual employment. But there are other things of the worth of which the demand of the...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly true of those things which are chiefly useful as tending to raise the... | |
 | James Abram Garfield - 1882 - 832 oldal
...needs before the time for supplying them has forever passed. John Stuart Mill says: — " But there are other things, of the worth of which the demand of...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly true of those things which are chiefly useful as tending to raise the... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1894 - 644 oldal
...things required in their own habitual employment. But there are other things of the worth of whicb the demand of the market is by no means a test; things...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest This is peculiarly true of those things which are chiefly useful as tending to raise the... | |
 | Charles Douglas - 1895 - 330 oldal
...aware."1 The real value of things is not always represented in the desire felt for them. There are things " of the worth of which the demand of the market...and the want of which is least felt where the need is greatest. This is peculiarly true of those things which are chiefly useful as tending to raise the... | |
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But there are other things, of the worth of which the demand of the market is by no means a test ; things of which the utility does not consist in ministering to inclinations, nor in serving the daily uses of life, and the want of which is least felt... 
