When a tree, a natural product, is felled, is society put into possession of no greater produce than that of the mere labour of the woodman?


Book I, On Production, Chapter IV, p. 76 - A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832)


When a tree, a natural product, is felled, is society put into possession of no greater produce than that of the mere labour of the woodman?

When a tree, a natural product, is felled, is society put into possession of no greater produce than that of the mere labour of the woodman?

When a tree, a natural product, is felled, is society put into possession of no greater produce than that of the mere labour of the woodman?

When a tree, a natural product, is felled, is society put into possession of no greater produce than that of the mere labour of the woodman?