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A history of economic doctrines

Note 1166 — Chapter II · : THE THEORY OF RENT AND ITS APPLICATIONS

R. (Robert) Richards translation

Moreover, the entrepreneur may find himself forced to yield a part of this composite rent either to the landlord or to the capitalist from whom he has borrowed his capital or to the workers by whose superior ability he has benefited. The difficult question of determining what proportion ought to be given in this way is discussed by Marshall in his Principles, Book V, chap. 10, § 4; Book VI, chap. 8, § 9.

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