 It is the maxim of every prudent master of a family never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. The tailor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of the shoemaker. The shoemaker does not attempt to make...  Niles' National Register - Página 1311819Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Oliver Joseph Thatcher - 1915 - 502 páginas
...family never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. The tailor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of...to make his own clothes, but employs a tailor. The fanner attempts to make neither the one nor the other, but employs those different artificers. All... | |
 | Alfred Milnes - 1920 - 264 páginas
...family, never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. The tailor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of...employs those different artificers. All of them find it for their interest to employ their whole industry in a way in which they have some advantage over their... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1921 - 660 páginas
...remarks, that the tailor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of the shoemaker, that the shoemaker does not attempt to make his own clothes, but employs a tailor; and when he concludes, that what is prudence in the conduct of every private family, can scarcely be... | |
 | Brij Narain - 1922 - 592 páginas
...family, never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. The taylor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them •of...not attempt to make his own clothes, but employs a taylor. The farmer attempts to make neither the one nor the other, but employs these different artificers.... | |
 | Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1925 - 104 páginas
...natural capacity. Such methods were opposed to the common sense of ordinary life. ' ' The tailor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of...to make his own clothes, but employs a tailor." The analogy was obvious. " What is prudence in the conduct of every private family, can scarce be folly... | |
 | George Crompton - 1927 - 248 páginas
...Cunningham was a protectionist. There are two further quotations from this article: see pp. 84-85, 87. The shoemaker does not attempt to make his own clothes,...to make neither the one nor the other, but employs these different artificers. All of them find it for their interest to employ x their whole industry... | |
 | Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1927 - 186 páginas
...family never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. The taylor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of...not attempt to make his own clothes, but employs a taylor. The farmer attempts to make neither the one nor the other, but employs those different artificers.... | |
 | Friedrich List - 1928 - 726 páginas
...never to attempt to make at home what it will cost liiui more to make than to buy. The taylor 'does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of...not attempt to make his own clothes, but employs a taylor. The farmer attempts to make neither the one nor the other, but employs those different artificers... | |
 | Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1927 - 186 páginas
...them of the shoemaker. The shoemaker does not attempt to make his own clothes, but employs a taylor. The farmer attempts to make neither the one nor the...employs those different artificers. All of them find it for their own interest to employ their whole industry in a way in which they have some advantage over... | |
 | George Crompton - 1927 - 248 páginas
...family, never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy. The tailor does not attempt to make his own shoes, but buys them of the shoemaker. 1 W. Cunningham, Encyclopaedia Britannica, nth edition, Vol. XI, p. 89. Perhaps it ought to be stated... | |
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