Outlines of an Industrial Science |
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Page v
... for , and that is , that I have endeavoured to put my ideas in as concise a form as possible . There is not a paragraph , sentence , or word , not absolutely necessary to explain my mean- ing that I have retained , so that , if.
... for , and that is , that I have endeavoured to put my ideas in as concise a form as possible . There is not a paragraph , sentence , or word , not absolutely necessary to explain my mean- ing that I have retained , so that , if.
Page viii
... : : : ... What the Sufficiency of Self - Interest Dogma implies The Object of Competition i Custom , Competition , and Co - operation : 55 56 57 ... : The Tendency of Competition ... Conditions Necessary to viii CONTENTS .
... : : : ... What the Sufficiency of Self - Interest Dogma implies The Object of Competition i Custom , Competition , and Co - operation : 55 56 57 ... : The Tendency of Competition ... Conditions Necessary to viii CONTENTS .
Page ix
David Syme ... : The Tendency of Competition ... Conditions Necessary to Annihilate Competition The First Condition - Capital : - ... The Case where two Capitals are Unequal The Case where two Capitals are Equal Wholesale and Retail ...
David Syme ... : The Tendency of Competition ... Conditions Necessary to Annihilate Competition The First Condition - Capital : - ... The Case where two Capitals are Unequal The Case where two Capitals are Equal Wholesale and Retail ...
Page xii
... Necessary Legislative Art follows Nature's Method Ends and Means of Art ... ... Social Ends Social Means ... ... ... ... 176 176 : : 177 178 179 180 ... ... 181 182 183 ... ... : 184 184 : ... 185 : ... 186 ... 187 ... 188 ... ... One ...
... Necessary Legislative Art follows Nature's Method Ends and Means of Art ... ... Social Ends Social Means ... ... ... ... 176 176 : : 177 178 179 180 ... ... 181 182 183 ... ... : 184 184 : ... 185 : ... 186 ... 187 ... 188 ... ... One ...
Page 3
... Fame ? Here it is necessary to say something about the title of this work . I have adopted the term Industrial Science instead of Political Economy , because the former properly indicates THE SUBJECT - MATTER . 3 The Subject-matter.
... Fame ? Here it is necessary to say something about the title of this work . I have adopted the term Industrial Science instead of Political Economy , because the former properly indicates THE SUBJECT - MATTER . 3 The Subject-matter.
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Common terms and phrases
according action Adam Smith adopted adulteration amount ascer benefit Bombay buyer calicoes capital cause cent china clay classes cloth Commerce commodity competition competitors cotton deductionist Demand and Supply desire of wealth duty economists edition effect element employer employment England English Ethical Sentiment exchange value existence fact facturers forces Hemeistic Herbert Spencer human Illustrated imported increase India individual industrial action Industrial Science influence instance interest interference iron J. S. Mill kind Lancashire land laws less Lord Northbrook Manchester manu manufacturers matter means mental method Mill modern English school monopoly motive nature necessary never object obtain operation phenomena physical Political Economy possession Practical prevision principle production Prof profits purchase quantity question rate of wages reduction regarded rent result self-interest seller social affections society term thing tion trade wants Wealth of Nations whole workmen
Popular passages
Page 19 - Wood-Cuts, Problems, and Examples, and concluded by an Extensive Table for finding the Solidity in cubic yards from Mean Areas. The whole being adapted for convenient use by Engineers, Surveyor*, Contractors, and others needing Correct Measurements of Earthwork.
Page 1 - WORKSHOP: A treatise containing plain and concise directions for the manipulation of Wood and Metals, including Casting, Forging, Brazing, Soldering and Carpentry. By the author of the
Page 30 - RIFFAULT, VERGNAUD, and TOUSSAINT.— A Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Colors for Painting : Comprising the Origin, Definition, and Classification of Colors; the Treatment of the Raw Materials ; the best Formulae and the Newest Processes for the Preparation of every description of Pigment, and the Necessary Apparatus and Directions for its Use ; Dryers ; the Testing, Application, and Qualities of Paints, etc., etc.
Page 18 - ASSAYER'S GUIDE : Or, Practical Directions to Assayers, Miners, and Smelters, for the Tests and Assays, by Heat and by Wet Processes, for the Ores of all the principal Metals, of Gold and Silver Coins and Alloys, and of Coal, etc. By OSCAR M. LIEBER.
Page 11 - EDWARDS. — A Catechism of the Marine Steam-Engine, For the use of Engineers, Firemen, and Mechanics. A Practical Work for Practical Men. By EMORY EDWARDS, Mechanical Engineer. Illustrated by sixty-three Engravings, including examples of the most modern Engines. Third edition, thoroughly revised, with much additional matter.
Page 3 - Metallurgy of Iron. A TREATISE ON THE METALLURGY OF IRON : containing Outlines of the History of Iron Manufacture, Methods of Assay, and Analyses of Iron Ores, Processes of Manufacture of Iron and Steel, &c. By H. BAUERMAN, FGS, Associate of the Royal School of Mines.
Page 5 - A Practical Workshop Companion for Tin, SheetIron, and Copper-plate Workers : Containing Rules for describing various kinds of Patterns used by Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper-plate Workers; Practical Geometry; Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids ; Tables of the Weights of Metals, Lead-pipe, etc. ; Tables of Areas and Circumference?
Page 15 - Political Economy considers mankind as occupied solely in acquiring and consuming wealth ; and aims at showing what is the course of action into which mankind, living in a state of society, would be impelled, if that motive, except in the degree in which it is checked by the two perpetual counter-motives above adverted to, were absolute ruler of all their actions.
Page 5 - Specifications, from $200 to $20,000, for Homes for the People ; together with Warming, Ventilation, Drainage, Painting, and Landscape Gardening. By JOHN BULLOCK, Architect, Civil Engineer, Mechanician, and Editor of "The Rudiments of Architecture and Building,
Page 15 - It is concerned with him solely as a being who desires to possess wealth, and who is capable of judging of the comparative efficacy of means for obtaining that end.