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Frases de Jean-Baptiste Say
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Jean-Baptiste Say /ʒãbatist sɛ/, economista francés. Nacido en Lyon el 5 de enero de 1767 y fallecido en París el 15 de noviembre de 1832. Es uno de los principales exponentes de la Escuela Clásica[1]​ de economistas. Admirador de la obra de Adam Smith, e influenciado por otros economistas franceses como Turgot, Say ganó reconocimiento en toda Europa con su Tratado de Economía Política, cuya primera edición data de 1803. Es autor de la conocida como Ley de los mercados o Ley de Say.[2]​[3]​ Wikipedia  

✵ 5. enero 1767 – 15. noviembre 1832
Jean-Baptiste Say Foto
Jean-Baptiste Say: 79 citas1 Me gusta

Frases célebres de Jean-Baptiste Say

“A nadie le es permitido llegar a los confines de la ciencia. Los sabios suben a las espaldas unos de otros para explorar con la mirada un horizonte que se pierde de vista.”

Jean-Baptiste Say

“El estilo es al pensamiento lo que la filosofia al rostro. No podrá embellecer un pensamiento falso; pero hace más viva y más interesante una idea noble.”

Jean-Baptiste Say

“Como el miedo es el mayor suplicio de los tiranos, el crimen más irremisible a sus ojos, es hacerles sentir miedo.”

Jean-Baptiste Say

Jean-Baptiste Say: Frases en inglés

“But what must be the character of that policy, which aims at national prosperity through the impoverishment of a large proportion of the home producers, with a view to supply foreigners at a cheaper rate, and give them all the benifet of the national privation and self denial?”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book II, On Distribution, Chapter VII, Section IV, p. 340

“Dominion by land or sea will appear equally destitute of attraction, when it comes to be generally understood, that all its advantages rest with the rulers, and that the subjects at large derive no benefit whatever.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book III, On Consumption, Chapter VI, Section II, p. 431

“A nation or an individual, will do wisely to direct consumption chiefly to those articles, that are longest time in wearing out, and the most frequently in use.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book III, On Consumption, Chapter IV, p. 398

“When war becomes a trade, it benefits, like all other trades, from the division of labour.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book III, On Consumption, Chapter VI, Section II, p. 429

“The celebrated Adam Smith was the first to point out the immense increase of production, and the superior perfection of products referable to this division of labour.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book I, On Production, Chapter VIII, p. 91

“A science only advances with certainty, when the plan of inquiry and the object of our researches have been clearly defined; otherwise a small number of truths are loosely laid hold of, without their connexion being perceived, and numerous errors, without being enabled to detect their fallacy.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Introduction, p. xv

“Still how unenlightened and ignorant are the very nations we term civilized!”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Introduction, p. lix-lx

“The luxury of ostentation affords a much less substantial and solid gratification, than the luxury of comfort, if I may be allowed the expression.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book III, On Consumption, Chapter IV, p. 397

“A tax can never be favorable to the public welfare, except by the good use that is made of its proceeds.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book I, On Production, Chapter XVII, Section I, p. 168

“One product is always ultimately bought with another, even when paid for in the first instance with money.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book II, On Distribution, Chapter IV, 306

“capital cannot be more beneficially employed, then in strengthening and aiding the productive powers of nature.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book II, On Distribution, Chapter VIII, Section III, p. 357

“Some writers maintain arithmetic to be only the only sure guide in political economy; for my part, I see so many detestable systems built upon arithmetical statements, that I am rather inclined to regard that science as the instrument of national calamity.”

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Jean-Baptiste Say

Fuente: A Treatise On Political Economy (Fourth Edition) (1832), Book I, On Production, Chapter XVII, Section III, p. 188

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