 | Patrick Murray - 1997 - 510 páginas
...irregular, uncertain, and adventurous life of a soldier. It corrupts even the activity of his body, and renders him incapable of exerting his strength with...trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. But in every improved and civilized society... | |
 | Lars Magnusson - 1997 - 264 páginas
...stationary life naturally corrupts the courage of his mind; it corrupts even the activity of his body, and renders him incapable of exerting his strength with...trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. But, in every improved (?) and civilized... | |
 | Robert L. Heilbroner - 1996 - 376 páginas
...irregular, uncertain, and adventurous life of a soldier. It corrupts even the activity of his body, and renders him incapable of exerting his strength with...trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. But in every improved and civilized society... | |
 | William E. Cole - 1998 - 174 páginas
...and generally becomes as stupid and ignorant as it is possible for a human creature to become... . His dexterity at his own particular trade, seems,...to be acquired at the expense of his intellectual ... virtues (Smith 1981, 781-782; emphasis added). Moreover, "the division of labour, having reduced... | |
 | Bob Jessop, Charlie Malcolm-Brown - 1999 - 776 páginas
...been taken to render him otherwise, he is equally incapable of defending his country in war. . . . His dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in...of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues." See Adam Smith, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (New York, The Modern... | |
 | Charles L. Griswold - 1999 - 430 páginas
...have been sapped. Smith follows this rhetorical explosion with a forceful statement of the paradox: "His dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues" ( HA' Vif5o). It is easy to see why Marx... | |
 | Bob Jessop, Russell Wheatley - 1999 - 750 páginas
...possible for a human creature to become. . . . His dexterity at his own particular trade seems ... to be acquired at the expense of his intellectual, social and martial virtues. (Emphasis added.) Marx goes on to say that Smith recommended (limited) state education in order to... | |
 | Regenia Gagnier - 2000 - 268 páginas
...operations generally becomes as stupid and ignorant as it is possible for a human creature to become. . . . His dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. But in every improved and civilized society... | |
 | Christina Petsoulas - 2001 - 220 páginas
...'the great and extensive interests of his country' and of 'defending his country in war'. In general, 'his dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social and martial virtues. But in every improved and civilized society... | |
 | Eliot Freidson - 2001 - 260 páginas
...exercise his invention in finding out expedients for removing difficulties which never occur. . . . His dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence [sic] of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. (1976b: 302-3) Though hardly concerned... | |
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His dexterity at his own particular trade seems, in this manner, to be acquired at the expence of his intellectual, social, and martial virtues. But in every improved and civilized society this is the state into which the labouring poor, that is, the... 
