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Quote by Aaron Hill

Work

The Works of the Late Aaron Hill, Esq.; in Four Volumes: Consisting of Letters on Various Subjects, and of Original Poems, Moral and Facetious. With an Essay on the Art of Acting

The Works of the Late Aaron Hill, Esq. is a comprehensive compilation of the literary contributions by Aaron Hill. The four-volume set encompasses a variety of letters that delve into various subjects, showcasing Hill's intellectual pursuits. Additionally, the collection includes original poems that range from moral to facetious, reflecting Hill's versatility as a writer. The final volume contains an essay on the art of acting, offering insights into the theatrical craft. This compilation serves as a testament to Hill's diverse talents and his contributions to literature and theater. more

Author

Aaron Hill
Aaron Hill

Aaron Hill is a professional baseball player known for his exceptional performance as a second baseman in Major League Baseball. He has played for several teams throughout his career, including the Arizona Diamondbacks, Toronto Blue Jays, and Atlanta Braves, and is recognized for his strong defense and consistent hitting. more

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“Unlike proportionality, progression provides no principle which tells us what the relative burden of different persons ought to be the argument based on the presumed justice of progression provides no limitation, as has often been admitted by its supporters, before all incomes above a certain figure are confiscated, and those below left untaxed.”

“Look, I'm very much in favor of tax cuts, but not with borrowed money. And the problem that we've gotten into in recent years is spending programs with borrowed money, tax cuts with borrowed money, and at the end of the day that proves disastrous. And my view is I don't think we can play subtle policy here.”

“If the resources of different nations are treated as exclusive properties of these nations as wholes, if international economic relations, instead of being relations between individuals, become increasingly relations between whole nations organized as trading bodies, they inevitably become the source of friction and envy between whole nations.”

“It is one of the most fatal illusions that, by substituting negotiations between states or organized groups for competition for markets or for raw materials, international friction would be reduced. This would merely put a contest of force in the place of what can only metaphorically be called the "struggle" of competition and would transfer to powerful and armed states, subject to no superior law, the rivalries which between individuals had to be decided without recourse to force.”