...theories of price, of exchange, of banking, and of trade, swung ; and an acquaintance with its provisions is indispensable to a correct comprehension of mediaeval...avoiding the dangers of an unrestricted competition, the go vernment interfered to ordain periodical enactments of customary or reasonable prices — reasonable,...

...theories of price, of exchange, of banking, and of trade, swung ; and an acquaintance with its provisions is indispensable to a correct comprehension of mediaeval...that the interests of the whole community would be hest subserved by avoiding the dangers of an unrestricted competition, the government interfered to...

...greater importance, however, was the doctrine of justum pretium (' reasonable price ') as expressed hi the writings, and exemplified in actual life. The...avoiding the dangers of an unrestricted competition , the go vemment interfered to ordain periodical enactments of customary or reasonable prices — reasonable,...

...prices, and the idea of permitting agreements to be decided by the individual preferences of vendor or purchaser was absolutely foreign to the jurisprudence...customary or reasonable prices — reasonable, that is to say, for both producer and consumer. Tabulated tariffs and official regulations of all things, from...

...prices, and the idea of permitting agreements to be decided by the individual preferences of vendor or purchaser was absolutely foreign to the jurisprudence...customary or reasonable prices — reasonable, that is to say, for both producer and consumer. Tabulated tariffs and official regulations of all things, from...

...prices, and the idea of permitting agreements to be decided by the individual preferences of vendor or purchaser was absolutely foreign to the jurisprudence...customary or reasonable prices — reasonable, that is to say, for both producer and consumer. Tabulated tariffs and official regulations of all things, from...

...prices; and the idea of permitting agreements to be decided by the individual preferences of vendor or purchaser was absolutely foreign to the jurisprudence...to the free arbitrament of the contracting parties. It would have seemed preposterous for the producer to ask as - much as he could get, or, on the contrary,...

...prices; and the idea of permitting agreements to be decided by the individual preferences of vendor or purchaser was absolutely foreign to the jurisprudence...of the times. The 'higgling of the market' was an impossi- ' bility simply because the laws of the market were not left to the free arbitrament of the...

[ このページの内容は閲覧が制限されています ]