 | Henry Burgess (of Luton) - 1836 - 446 σελίδες
...may be subjected to a great suffering. The benefit thus obtainei is, of course, contingent upon life. He, upon whom the contingency does not fall, does...it any visible or tangible benefit; but he obtains the best security he is able against future suffering;, and the consciousness of that security must... | |
 | Cornelius Walford - 1878 - 660 σελίδες
...may be subjected to a great suflcring. The bene&t thus obtained is of course contingent upon life. He upon whom the contingency does not fall does not...it any visible or tangible benefit ; but he obtains the best security he is able against future suffering ; and the consciousness of that security must... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1890 - 848 σελίδες
...raison il'Hre, of the mutual friendly society as compared with the individualistic savingi-bank Г ' Whenever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing^ against it is by nniting with others, so that each man may subject himself to a small deprivation, in order that no... | |
 | Russell Montague Garnier - 1895 - 490 σελίδες
...Perhaps the latter class was the wiser of the two. In the words of the parliamentary committee of 1825, " Whenever there is a contingency, the cheapest way...deprivation in order that no man may be subjected to great losses." This was no doubt a rosy view of the benefits derivable from corporate action, but it... | |
 | Howard Jason Rogers - 1906 - 902 σελίδες
...classic language of the first Select Committee on Friendly Societies, in 1825, this means that " wherever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing...subjected to a great loss. He upon whom the contingency falls does not get his money back again, nor does he get for it any visible or tangible benefit, but... | |
 | Frederick Ludwig Hoffman - 1911 - 392 σελίδες
...classic language of the first Select Committee on Friendly Societies, in 1825, it seems that "wherever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing...subjected to a great loss. He upon whom the contingency falls does not get his money back again, nor does he get for it any visible or tangible benefit, but... | |
 | Frederick Ludwig Hoffman - 1911 - 398 σελίδες
...classic language of the first Select Committee on Friendly Societies, in 1825, it seems that "wherever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing...subjected to a great loss. He upon whom the contingency falls does not get his money back again, nor does he get for it any visible or tangible benefit, but... | |
 | Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California - 1917 - 228 σελίδες
...uncertainty in human affairs." In the language of the Select Committee on Friendly Societies, 1825, "wherever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing...others, so that each man may subject himself to a small present privation in order that no man may be subjected to a great future loss." From the earliest... | |
 | 1854 - 736 σελίδες
...for casualties affecting, or liable to affect, all the contributors. "Wherever," says the committee, "there is a " contingency, the cheapest way of providing...upon whom the contingency does not fall does not get lus money back again, nur does he get for it any visible or tangible benefit, but he obtains security... | |
 | 1893 - 1092 σελίδες
...Parliamentary Committee : " Wherever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing against it ia by uniting with others, so that each man may subject...order that no man may be subjected to a great loss." Nothing could better express than the above what this society had in view. He traversed the progress... | |
| |
Whenever there is a contingency, the cheapest way of providing against it is by uniting with others, so that each man may subject himself to a small deprivation, in order that no man may be subjected to a great loss. 