Critical, Historical, And Miscellaneous Essays 2
Critical, Historical, And Miscellaneous Essays 2
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Sadler has, as he conceives, vindicated the ways of Providence is enounced with all the pomp of capital letters. We must particularly beg that our readers will peruse it with attention.
*^No one fact relative to the human species is more clearly ascertained, whether by general observation or actual proof, than that their fecundity varies in different communities and countries.
The principle which effects this variation, without the necessity of those cruel and unnatural expedients so frequently... adverted to, constitutes what I presume to call Thb Law of Population; and that law may be thus briefly enunciated : — **Thk Prolificness of human beings, otherwise sim- ilarly CIRCUMSTANCED, VARIES INVERSELY AS THEIR NUM- BERS.
" The preceding definition may be thus amplified and explained.
Premising, as a mere truism, that marriages under precisely sim- ilar circumstances will, on the average, be equally fruitful every- where, I proceed to state, first, that the prolificness of a given number of marriages will, all other circumstances being the same, vary in proportion to the condensation of the population, so that that prolificness shall be greatest where the numbers on an equal space are the fewest, and, on the contrary, the smallest where those numbers are the largest.** Mr.
What to read after Critical, Historical, And Miscellaneous Essays 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sadler has, as he conceives, vindicated the ways of Providence is enounced with all the pomp of capital letters. We must particularly beg that our readers will peruse it with attention.
*^No one fact relative to the human species is more clearly ascertained, whether by general observation or actual proof, than that their fecundity varies in different communities and countries.
The principle which effects this variation, without the necessity of those cruel and unnatural expedients so frequently... adverted to, constitutes what I presume to call Thb Law of Population; and that law may be thus briefly enunciated : — **Thk Prolificness of human beings, otherwise sim- ilarly CIRCUMSTANCED, VARIES INVERSELY AS THEIR NUM- BERS.
" The preceding definition may be thus amplified and explained.
Premising, as a mere truism, that marriages under precisely sim- ilar circumstances will, on the average, be equally fruitful every- where, I proceed to state, first, that the prolificness of a given number of marriages will, all other circumstances being the same, vary in proportion to the condensation of the population, so that that prolificness shall be greatest where the numbers on an equal space are the fewest, and, on the contrary, the smallest where those numbers are the largest.** Mr.
What to read after Critical, Historical, And Miscellaneous Essays 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay to read onlineMoreLess
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