fable of the bees造句

例句与造句

1. He became famous for " The Fable of the Bees ".
2. This is already clear from the subtitle of his most famous work, " The Fable of The Bees " :  Private Vices, Publick Benefits.
3. English author Bernard Mandeville ( 1670-1733 ) famous's " Fable of the Bees " ( 1714 ) explored the nature of hypocrisy in contemporary European society.
4. Bernard de Mandeville's " The Fable of the Bees " ( 1714 ) became a centre-point of controversy regarding trade, morality, and social ethics.
5. He states that " Fraud, Luxury, and Pride must live; Whilst we the Benefits receive . " ) ( The Fable of the Bees,  The Moral ).
6. It's difficult to find fable of the bees in a sentence. 用fable of the bees造句挺难的
7. Keynes himself notes the appearance of the paradox in " The Fable of the Bees : or, Private Vices, Publick Benefits " ( 1714 ) by Bernard Mandeville, the title itself hinting at the paradox, and Keynes citing the passage:
8. After the publication of The Fable of The Bees, our perception of externalities is no longer the same : as long as corresponding property rights are clearly delineated, OR transaction cost is zero, externalities can be internalized through private negotiation / contract arrangement without government intervention.
9. This then scandalous line of thought caused great controversy with the publication of Bernard Mandeville's influential work " Fable of the Bees " in 1714, in which he argued that a country's prosperity ultimately lay in the self-interest of the consumer.
10. In " The Fable of the Bees " ( 1714 ), he laments that the " bees of social virtue are buzzing in Man's bonnet " : that civilized man has stigmatized his private appetites and the result is the retardation of the common good.
11. This metaphor occurs in Aristotle and Plato; in Virgil and Seneca; in Erasmus and Shakespeare and in Bernard Mandeville's " Fable of the Bees, or Private Vices made Public Benefits ", which influenced the economists Friedrich Hayek and John Maynard Keynes among others.
12. This then scandalous line of thought caused great controversy with the publication of Bernard Mandeville's influential work " The Fable of the Bees " in 1714, in which he argued that a country's prosperity ultimately lay in the self-interest of the consumer.
13. To the period of his Dublin residence are also to be referred the " Thoughts on Laughter " ( 1725 ) ( a criticism of Thomas Hobbes ) and the " Observations on the Fable of the Bees ", being in all six letters contributed to " Hibernicus'Letters ", a periodical that appeared in Dublin ( 1725 1727, 2nd ed . 1734 ).
14. The " The Fable of The Bees : or, Private Vices, Publick Benefits " by Bernard Mandeville, of 1714, is credited by Keynes as the most popular exposition of underconsumptionism of its time, but it caused such an uproar, being seen as an attack against Christian virtues, specifically attacking temperance, that underconsumptionism was not mentioned in " respectable circles " for another century, until it was raised in the later Malthus.
15. He denounced the Tory, with such works as " A Pastoral Cordial; or an Anodyne Sermon, preached before their Graces Newcastle and Devonshire " ( 1763 ), " A Pastoral Puke; a second Sermon preached before the people called Whigs; by an Independent " ( 1764 ), " Makarony Fables, with the new Fable of the Bees " ( 1767 ), " Lyric Consolations, with the Speech of Alderman Wilkes delivered in a Dream " ( 1768 ) and " An Essay upon the King's Friends " ( 1776)
16. Among others are Annwn ( with lyrics ), Ayragon ( with lyrics ), Theo Bleckmann ( with lyrics ), Els Berros de la Cort, Corvus Corax, Schelmish ( with lyrics ), Dr Cosgill, Fable of the Bees, Filia Irata, Tv?fisk och en fl鋝k ( with lyrics ), Wisby Vaganter, A La Via ! ( with lyrics ), Lisa Lynne, John Renbourn Group ( with English lyrics ), WirrWahr, Wolfenmond, Saltatio Mortis, Angels of Venice ( soprano Christina Linhardt, harpist Carol Tatum ) and Legi鉶 Urbana ( no lyrics, named " A Ordem dos Templ醨ios " ( The Templar Order ))