 In this case the prince removes the disguise : his subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable manner, which renders them most exquisitely sensible of their servile condition. Besides, the prince, to be able to levy a duty so disproportioned...  Where and why Public Ownership Has Failed - Strana 384autor/autoři: Yves Guyot - 1914 - 459 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | John Dickinson - 1801 - 468 str.
...seventeen or eighteen times the value of the commodity. - In this case the prince removes the illusion. His subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable...which renders them most exquisitely sensible of their slavish situation." From hence it appears, that subjects may be ground down into misery by this sort... | |
 | Charles de Secondat baron de Montesquieu - 1823 - 810 str.
...seventeen or eighteen times the value of the commodity. In this case the prince removes the disguise : his subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable...condition. Besides, the prince to be able to levy a duty so disproportioncd to the value of the commodity, must be himself the vender, and the people must not... | |
 | Historical Society of Pennsylvania - 1895 - 538 str.
...seventeen or eighteen times the value of the commodity. In this case the Prince removes the illusion. His subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable...which renders them most exquisitely sensible of their slavish situation." From hence it appears, that subjects may be ground down into misery by this sort... | |
 | Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1899 - 432 str.
...seventeen or eighteen times the value of the commodity. In this case the prince removes the disguise : his subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable...to the value of the commodity, must be himself the vender, and the people must not have it in their power to purchase it elsewhere : a practice subject... | |
 | Montesquieu - 1977 - 522 str.
...seventeen or eighteen times the value of the commodity.3 In this case the prince removes the deceit: his subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable...which renders them most exquisitely sensible of their slavish situation. [2] Besides the prince to be able to levy a duty so disproportioned to the value... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 str.
...seventeen or eighteen times the value of the commodity. In this case the prince removes the disguise : his subjects plainly see they are dealt with in an unreasonable...to the value of the commodity, must be himself the vender, and the people must not have it in their power to purchase it elsewhere : a practice subject... | |
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