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Other editions - View allCommon terms and phrases4to edit abstracted abundance accumulation acquire acquisition acres alteration annual augmentation betwixt the demand blic bour butchers-meat cambric capital Carse of Gowrie cent circulating capital circumstance cloth commerce commodity consequence considered consumer consumption crease create cultivated debt degree derived desire diminished diminution of demand distribution dity division of labour ductions effects employed England enjoy equal exchange exchangeable value exist expence expenditure exportation fame fortunes France grain greater hundred individual riches industry land livres Louviers machines mankind manufacture mass of individual means of increasing ment modities Montmorillon national wealth nature necessary objects opinion opulence performing labour portion of labour possess procuring produce profit proportion betwixt proprietor public wealth quantity reduced revenue scarcity shew shillings Sinking Fund society source of wealth strie stry sugar sumers supplanting labour suppose things thousand millions thousand pound weight tion trade wages Wealth of Nations Popular passagesPage 240 - And they said, Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the whole earth. Page 33 - A young widow with four or five young children, who, among the middling or inferior ranks of people in Europe, would have so little chance for a second husband, is there frequently courted as a sort of fortune. Page 293 - A great part of the machines made use of in those manufactures in which labour is most subdivided, were originally the inventions of common workmen, who being each of them employed in some very simple operation, naturally turned their thoughts towards finding out easier and readier methods of performing it. Page 370 - The ordinary means, therefore, to increase our wealth and treasure, is by foreign trade ; wherein we must ever observe this rule — to sell more to strangers yearly than we consume of theirs in value. For, suppose, that when this kingdom is plentifully served with... Page 339 - ... himself possessed? Does he even feel secure that should he have a large family his utmost exertions can save them from rags and squalid poverty and their consequent degradation in the community? And may he not be reduced to the grating necessity of forfeiting his independence and of being obliged to the sparing hand of Charity for support? Page 154 - The value which the workmen add to the materials, therefore, resolves itself in this case into two parts, of which the one pays their wages, the other the profits of their employer upon the whole stock of materials and wages which he advanced. Page 147 - It is, as it were, a certain quantity of labour stocked and stored up to be employed, if necessary, upon some other occasion. Page 191 - ... two things equal to one and the fame thing are equal to one another; but as it would probably happen, that the farmer and brewer had never... Page 23 - ... the prices of goods are not according to " the quantity in proportion to the vent, but in proportion Page 291 - This impossibility of making so complete and entire a separation of all the different branches of labour employed in agriculture, is perhaps the reason why the improvement of the productive powers of labour in this art, does not always keep pace with their improvement in manufactures. References to this bookFrom Google ScholarCrecimiento, Ahorro E ImposiciÓnMiguel Angel Galindo, Farhang Niroomand Interim Report IR-02-037Klaus Hubacek, Jeroen CJM van den Bergh, Günther Fischer The Paradox of Happiness: Evidence from the Late Pre-Classical and ...SA Drakopoulos, AD Karayiannis Bibliographic information
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