In his best-known book, this man offered a "short review" of the "savage or hunter state" before noting that the "sorrows of life" are "necessary to soften and humanize the heart," which follows several chapters discussing conjectures of Condorcet and Godwin.
In the second part of one of his books, this author considered distributions occasioned by the "division of landed property," by "commerce," and by "personal services and unproductive consumers" as three means of "increasing the exchangeable value of the whole produce." The first part of that book by this author discussed the "nature, causes, and measures of value" in the course of a consideration of the "principles of political economy." In his best-known book, this man offered a "short review" of the "savage or hunter state" before noting that the "sorrows of life" are "necessary to soften and humanize the heart," which follows several chapters discussing conjectures of Condorcet and Godwin. FTP, name this thinker whose 1798 Essay on the Principle of Population argues that the increase in population will exceed the increase in food supply, which just can't be good.
In the second part of one of his books, this author considered distributions occasioned by the "division of landed property," by "commerce," and by "personal services and unproductive consumers" as three means of "increasing the exchangeable value of the whole produce.
Thomas {Malthus}