I. Statistics in CollegesAmerican economic association, 1888 - 80 pages |
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Page 31
... individual men . The habitual activities become physiologically organized in brain cells and nerve fibers . The apti- tude and taste for them are hereditarily transmitted . So , in time , traditional ideas and sentiments become the ...
... individual men . The habitual activities become physiologically organized in brain cells and nerve fibers . The apti- tude and taste for them are hereditarily transmitted . So , in time , traditional ideas and sentiments become the ...
Page 38
... individual but for man ; a structure in which centered the pride and devotion of high born and low alike , and into the building of which nothing but perfect materials and perfect workmanship might enter . By this ideal trade was ...
... individual but for man ; a structure in which centered the pride and devotion of high born and low alike , and into the building of which nothing but perfect materials and perfect workmanship might enter . By this ideal trade was ...
Page 40
... individual efforts , consciously or un- consciously combined . This is the constant and universal way , found ... individual is pre- cedent to society , and that society is constituted by the aggregation of individuals , as used to be ...
... individual efforts , consciously or un- consciously combined . This is the constant and universal way , found ... individual is pre- cedent to society , and that society is constituted by the aggregation of individuals , as used to be ...
Page 44
... individual economic effort , until we get firm hold of the truth that these are not three sepa- rate processes but only three developments of one process , in which distribution cannot be separated from exchange and simple production ...
... individual economic effort , until we get firm hold of the truth that these are not three sepa- rate processes but only three developments of one process , in which distribution cannot be separated from exchange and simple production ...
Page 62
... individual members of Congress , in the debate which took place on its pas- sage ; nor by the motives or reasons assigned by them for supporting or opposing amendments that were offered . The law as it passed is the will of the majority ...
... individual members of Congress , in the debate which took place on its pas- sage ; nor by the motives or reasons assigned by them for supporting or opposing amendments that were offered . The law as it passed is the will of the majority ...
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Common terms and phrases
50 cents activities actual American American Historical Association argument ascertained Association BOIES PENROSE census character clause coin money Columbia College comprehends conferred connection consti constitution convention Cooley's Limitations coördinate course decision Doctor of Philosophy economic science economist emit bills ence Ernst Engel evident exchange exercise facts favor Federal government History hours a week important inquiries institutions intention Justice labor legal tender legal-tender laws legislative legislature mathematical matter meaning ment method nature nomic opinion paper currency paper money Political Economy power to emit practical Price principles production and distribution PROF Professor Jevons prohibition question says science of statistics scientific seminary social organism social science society sovereignty statis statistical bureau statistical science statistician statute teaching of statistical theory of statistics thing thought tical tion treasury notes tutional United University utility Veazie Bank VOLUME vote wealth
Popular passages
Page 61 - We know of no rule for construing the extent of such powers, other than is given by the language of the instrument which confers them, taken in connection with the purposes for which they were conferred. The words are : " Congress shall have power to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian tribes.
Page 70 - It can never abrogate the text, it can never fritter away its obvious sense, it can never narrow down its true limitations, it can never enlarge its natural boundaries.
Page 77 - ... one of the powers belonging to sovereignty in other civilized nations, and not expressly withheld from Congress by the Constitution; we are irresistibly impelled...
Page 79 - Constitutions of civil government are not to be framed upon a calculation of existing exigencies ; but upon a combination of these, with the probable exigencies of ages, according to the natural and tried course of human affairs.
Page 59 - And the use of all of these terms, 'treaty', 'agreement', 'compact', show that it was the intention of the framers of the Constitution to...
Page 76 - Congress, as the legislature of a sovereign nation, being expressly empowered by the constitution "to lay and collect taxes, to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States," and "to borrow money on the credit of the United States...
Page 27 - The country is hungry for information ; everything of a statistical character, or even of a statistical appearance, is taken up with an eagerness that is almost pathetic ; the community have not yet learned to be half skeptical and critical enough in respect to such statements.
Page 67 - Where the proceedings clearly point out the purpose of the provision, the aid will be valuable and satisfactory ; but where the question is one of abstract meaning, it will be difficult to derive from this source much reliable assistance in interpretation.
Page 62 - In expounding this law the judgment of the court cannot in any degree be influenced by the construction placed upon it by individual members of Congress, in the debate which took place on its passage ; nor by the motives or reasons assigned by them for supporting or opposing amendments that were offered.
Page 70 - The emitting of paper money by the authority of Government is wisely prohibited to the individual States by the national constitution, and the spirit of that prohibition ought not to be disregarded by the Government of the United States. Though paper emissions, under a general authority, might have some advantages not applicable, and be free from some disadvantages which are applicable to the like emissions by the States, separately, yet they are of a nature so liable to abuse — and, it may...