 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 452 str.
...universal. There is no man living, who, when in tolerable health and spirits, has not some share of it. The chance of gain is by every man more or less over-valued,...and the chance of loss is by most men under-valued, and by scarce any man, who is in tolerable health and spirits, valued more than it is worth. VOL. i.... | |
 | Nassau William Senior - 1854 - 256 str.
...universal. There is no man living who, when in tolerable health and spirits, has not some share of it. The chance of gain is by every man, more or less,...and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued ; and by scarce any man, who is in tolerable health and spirits, valued at more than it is worth. "... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1869 - 576 str.
...universal. There is no man living who, when in tolerable health and spirits, has not some share of it. The chance / of gain is by every man more or less over-valued, and the chance of I loss is by most men under-valued, and by scarce any man, who is in tolerable health and spirits,... | |
 | Henry Sampson - 1874 - 688 str.
...without quoting the wise words of Adam Smith on the subject of lotteries. "The chance of gain," says he, "is by every man more or less overvalued, and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued. . . . The world neither ever saw, or ever will see, a perfectly fair lottery, or one in which the whole... | |
 | Henry Sampson - 1874 - 716 str.
...quoting the wise words of Adam Smith on the subject of lotteries. "The chance of gain," says he, " is by every man more or less overvalued, and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued. . . . The world neither ever saw, or ever will see, a perfectly fair lottery, or one in which the whole... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 str.
...universal. There is no man living who, when in tolerable health and spirits, has not some share of it. The chance of gain is by every man more or less overvalued,...and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued, and by scarce any man, who is in tolerable health and spirits, valued more than it is worth. That the... | |
 | 1880 - 868 str.
...that influences the competition for employments, and that their notions are almost always astray. ' The chance of gain is by every man more or less overvalued,...and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued.' The root of the matter, according to him, is the absurd presumption of men in their own good fortune... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - 1880 - 1614 str.
...minds that influence the competition for employments, and that their notions are alm"< always astray. ' The chance of gain is by every man more or less overvalued,...and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued.' The root of the matter, according to him, is the absurd presumption > f . men in their own good fortune... | |
 | 1880 - 870 str.
...that influences the competition for employments, and that their notions are almost always astray. ' The chance of gain is by every man more or less overvalued,...and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued.' The root of the matter, according to him, is the absurd presumption of men in their own good fortune... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1884 - 604 str.
...ho, when in tolerable health and »pints, ruu not some share of lt. Tbc chance of gain i» CRAP. X. by every man more or less over-valued, and the chance of loss is by most men under-valued, and by scarce any man, who is in tolerable health and «pints, valued more than it is worth. That til»... | |
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The chance of gain is by every man more or less overvalued, and the chance of loss is by most men undervalued, and by scarce any man, who is in tolerable health and spirits, valued more than it is worth. 
