 | David Hamilton - 1970 - 158 sider
...circumstances which can afford any rule for exchanging them for another. If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to...for or be worth two deer. It is natural that what is usually the produce of two day's or two hour's labour, should be worth double of what is usually... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1991 - 230 sider
...circumstance which can afford any rule for exchanging them for one another. If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to...for or be worth two deer. It is natural that what is usually the produce of two days or two hours labour, should be worth double of what is usually the... | |
 | Christopher Herbert - 1991 - 374 sider
...value in an explicitly anthropological context, Smith declares that "if among a nation of hunters, ... it usually costs twice the labour to kill a beaver...should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer" ( WN1:5S). The example shows by its seemingly deliberate implausibility that the notion of "labour"... | |
 | Henry William Spiegel - 1991 - 904 sider
...exchanging them for one another. If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labor to kill a beaver which it does to kill a deer, one...should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer. . . . In this state of things, the whole produce of labor belongs to the laborer. But once capital... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1993 - 664 sider
...circumstance which can afford any rule for exchanging them for one another. If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to...should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer. (p. 47) What is the significance of Smith's deer and beaver model for a theory of value? Robinson labels... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1995 - 392 sider
...circumstance which can afford any rule for exchanging them for one another. If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to...should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer. (p. 47) What is the significance of Smith's deer and beaver model for a theory of value? Robinson labels... | |
 | Max L. Stackhouse, Dennis P. McCann, Preston N. Williams, Shirley J. Roels - 1995 - 1002 sider
...circumstance which can afford any rule tor exchanging them for one another. If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to...kill a deer, one beaver should naturally exchange lor or be worth two deer. It is natural that what is usually the produce of two days or two hours labour,... | |
 | James Maitland Earl of Lauderdale - 1996 - 184 sider
...circumstance which can afford any rule for exchanging them for one another. lf among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to...should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer. lt is natural that what is usually the produce of two days or two hours labour should be worth double... | |
 | Roberto Marchionatti - 1998 - 376 sider
...rule for exchanging them for one another. If, among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually cost twice the labour to kill a beaver which it does to...for or be worth two deer. It is natural that what is usually the produce of two days' or two hours' labour should be worth double of what is usually... | |
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If among a nation of hunters, for example, it usually costs twice the labour to kill a beaver which it does to kill a deer, one beaver should naturally exchange for or be worth two deer. It is natural that what is usually the produce of two days or two... 
