: 82 1 2013 7 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 2 : 3 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 1 2 3 4 : 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 1998 The works, political, metaphysical, and chronological, of the late Sir James Steuart of Coltness, vol. I, London, 1805 1983 EPM : De l économie politique moderne. Discours fondamental sur la population. London, 1786. DDT : Discours sur la division des terres dans l agriculture. London, 1788. 73 1 2004 9 : 1 73 3 2005 3 2 74 1 2005 10 3 1 75 1 2006 10 75 2 2007 3 4 2 79 2 2010 11 5 1 80 1 2011 7 89
82 1 1 1 4 p. 101 1 5 18 2 1 90
: 19 2 19 3 liberté et protection proportion et protection 4 1 4 p. 104. 2 1 : 27 3 5 p. 87 p. 99 11 4 pp. 93-95. proportion 91
82 1 5 19 18 6 7 1 : 1 proportionner 5 5 pp. 96-97. 6 4 1 7 92
: 2 8 le fermier 9 un superflus de subsistance 8 EPM 1 3 17 p. 128 9 laboureur cultivateurs 2 10 EPM, p. 315 1 : 10 93
82 1 les cultivateurs population réelle 10 1 2 3 EPM, pp. 308-313. le superflu de subsistance 10 1 p. 98 94
: le superflus de subsistance, dont il pourra se procurer la consommation les cultivateurs 1 18 1 the spring of the whole machine trade pp. 106-107 p. 133. 1 18 95
82 1 11 1 employment 9 12 1 : 10 1 8 1 : 145 11 multiplication 2 12 2 96
: 2 1 13 3 2 14 2 EPM, p. 319. 13 1 14 280 280 p. 41 97
82 1 3 les consommateurs étrangers les consommateurs nationaux proprements dits les manufacturiers nationaux 3 EPM, p. 320. 3 2 3 15 EPM, p. 325 EPM, pp. 328-329. 98
: 15 2 16 1 la cause premier & la force motorice qui donnoient le movement à tout Ce sont les manufactures qui commandent DDT, pp. 127, 135, 201 4 15 4 2 16 2 99
82 1 3 1770 1786 17 3 18 1 1 the materials p. 168 19 19 2 17 1760 70 3 3 18 19 100
: 2 p. 54 3 20 2 : 3 5 1 20 1 V 1995 1996 2 1 1 2 101
82 1 3 1 Husbandmen manufacturers arts of luxury pp. 5-6. p. 11 p. 13 p. 186 102
: 2 p. 37. pp. 45-46. p. 46 2 1 3 a different point of view the natural and rational causes of multiplication The fundamental principle of the 103
82 1 multiplication generation food p. 17 3 5 21 multiplication generation 12 2 1 a real multiplication 1 procreation only p. 65. p. 65 1 22 21 1 3 6 3 4 5 6 22 104
: 3 3 p. 19. 1 additional labour p. 24 23 23 p. 140 105
82 1 2 1 food will become scarce again. p. 25. 2 p. 25 the necessitous an equivalent which may be acceptable to the farmers p. 25 2 4 5 6 5 3 106
: 5 3 1 1 2 2 3 If, in the country we are treating of, both money and the luxurious arts be supposed to be unknown so soon as this is accomplished, the consumption and produce becoming equally balanced the inhabitants will increase no more, at least very precariously. pp. 28-29. 5 5 6 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 2 5 24 5 24 5 107
82 1 25 6 1 2 3 1 2 2 industry 5 26 pp. 25-27. p. 37 3 the necessitous 27 2 6 25 2 26 27 the necessitous 6 6 scene p. 30 108
: 1 1 28 2 equally balanced 6 29 28 29 p. 83 p. 87 109
82 1 30 5 31 2 30 2 natural restitution forced p. 206. 31 1962 1 110
: 6 32 33 4 pp. 26-27. 32 33 3 111
82 1 34 5 3 35 36 34 pp. 27-28. 5 35 p. 25. 23 36 1 1 18 112
: A 37 1 2 6 a burden on the husbandman 100 1 1 1 0.1 38 1 1 100 100 0.1 10 110 39 37 20 pp. 46-76 38 39 113
82 1 5 3 p. 29 6 6 3 5 the fundamental principle of the multiplication 40 4 40 114
: 1 1 2 pp. 23-24. the introduction of agriculture 41 the foundation of multiplication every body almost in the state 42 principles consistent with the nature of man, with agriculture, and with multiplication 41 1 18 establish agriculture p. 108 42 almost 115
82 1 3 2 1 not very great 2 very precariously 116
: p. 108 100 10 110 39 100 5 Now this additional number of inhabitants, being raised and fed with the superfluity actually produced by the farmers, can never be supposed necessary for providing this quantity, which though relatively to the farmers it be called a superfluity is merely a sufficiency relatively to the whole society ; and, therefore, if it be found necessary to employ the new inhabitants also in farming, it must be with a view only to a still greater multiplication. p. 26. actually produced by the farmers 117
82 1 actually 1 1 1.1 100 1.1 110 110 118
: B 43 A A B B A A B 3 4 the principles of a great population p. 54 6 4 43 119
82 1 p. 49 employment 1 9 p. 24. p. 54 44 44 17 18 E. A. 1999 5 1983 17 18 120
: p. 96 17 pp. 94-96 1745 85 1 p. 120 121