 | Richard Price - 1771 - 376 pages
...tho' mots males are born ihanfema/es, and nearly the fame number die; yet the number of liv1ngfemales is greater than the number of males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770, or 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for, without fuppofing, that males are more fhort-lived than females.... | |
 | Richard Price - 1773 - 496 pages
...appears, that at NORTHAMPTON, tho' moretna/es are born than females, and nearly the fame number die j yet the number of living females is greater than the...males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770, or 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for, without fuppofing, that males are more fliort-lived \hznf emales.... | |
 | Richard Price - 1773 - 584 pages
...more, males are born than females, and nearly the fame number die ; yet the number of \iv\ngfemales is greater than the number of males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770,01' 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for, without fuppoling, that males are more fliort-lived... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 424 pages
...the fame number die; yet the number of living females appeared, by an account taken in 1746, to be greater than the number of males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770, or 39 to 30. At Berlin it appeared, from an accurate account which was taken of the inhabitants in 1747, that... | |
 | Richard Price - 1812 - 534 pages
...from the account in p. 95, it appears, that at NORTHAMPTON, though more males are born than females, and nearly the same number die; yet the number of...males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770, or 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for withThe annual average of weddings among the ministers and professors... | |
 | Richard Price - 1812 - 542 pages
...From the account in p. Q5, it appears, that at NORTHAMPTON, though more males are born than females, and nearly the same number die; yet the number of...the number of males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1//0, or 3C) to So. This cannot be accounted for withThe annual average of weddings among the ministers... | |
 | Richard Price - 1812 - 534 pages
...From the account in p. Q5, it appears, that at NORTHAMPTON, though more males are born than females, and nearly the same number die; yet the number of...greater than the number of males, in the proportion of 230 1 to 1770, or 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for withThe annual average of weddings among the... | |
 | 1823 - 880 pages
...as will appear from the following facts. At Northampton, though more males are horn than females : and nearly the same number die ; yet the number of living females appeared, by an account taken in 1 746, to be greater than the number of males, in the proportion of... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 820 pages
...London, in 1728, and at Northampton, in 1733. At Northampton, though more males are born than females, and nearly the same number die, yet the number of living females appeared, by an account taken in 1746, to be greater Jian the number of males, in ihe proportion of... | |
 | 1876 - 498 pages
...it appears that at Northampton, though more males are born than female*, that nearly the same numher die; yet the number of living females is greater than...males, in the proportion of 2301 to 1770, or 39 to 30. This cannot be accounted for, without supposing that the mala are more short-lived than the females.... | |
| |
the difference between the " probabilities of life among males and/e" males, in favour of the latter." from the account in p. 95, it appears, that at NORTHAMPTON, though more males are born than females, and nearly the same number die; yet the number... 
