The Works of Adam Smith: The nature and causes of the wealth of nationsT. Cadell, 1811 |
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Side 3
... produce of the industry of other people . Their fervice , how honourable , how useful , or how neceffary foever , produces nothing for which an equal quantity of fervice can afterwards be procured . The pro- tection , fecurity , and ...
... produce of the industry of other people . Their fervice , how honourable , how useful , or how neceffary foever , produces nothing for which an equal quantity of fervice can afterwards be procured . The pro- tection , fecurity , and ...
Side 4
... produce , how great foever , can never be infinite , but must have certain limits . According , therefore , as a ... produce will be greater or fmaller accordingly ; the whole annual produce , if we except the spontaneous productions of ...
... produce , how great foever , can never be infinite , but must have certain limits . According , therefore , as a ... produce will be greater or fmaller accordingly ; the whole annual produce , if we except the spontaneous productions of ...
Side 5
... produce of a great manufactory , in the fame manner , one part , and that always the largeft , replaces the capital of the undertaker of the work ; the other pays his profit , and thus con- ftitutes a revenue to the owner of this ...
... produce of a great manufactory , in the fame manner , one part , and that always the largeft , replaces the capital of the undertaker of the work ; the other pays his profit , and thus con- ftitutes a revenue to the owner of this ...
Side 7
... produce , which , as foon as it comes either from the ground or from the hands of the productive labourers , is deftined for replacing a capital , and that which is deftined for conftituting a revenue , either as rent , or as profit ...
... produce , which , as foon as it comes either from the ground or from the hands of the productive labourers , is deftined for replacing a capital , and that which is deftined for conftituting a revenue , either as rent , or as profit ...
Side 8
... produce properly belonged to him too , either as rent for his land , or as profit upon this paltry capital . The occu- piers of land were generally bondmen , whose perfons and effects were equally his property . Those who were not ...
... produce properly belonged to him too , either as rent for his land , or as profit upon this paltry capital . The occu- piers of land were generally bondmen , whose perfons and effects were equally his property . Those who were not ...
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The Works of Adam Smith: The nature and causes of the wealth of nations Adam Smith Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1811 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
act of navigation advantageous againſt almoſt annual produce balance of trade bank becauſe befides BOOK bounty Britain Britiſh cafe capital carried CHAP coin commerce commodities confequence confiderable confumed corn cultivation diftant diminiſh duties Eaft employed employment England Engliſh eſtabliſhed Europe expence exportation faid fame manner fcarcity fecurity feems feldom fhillings fhould filk firft firſt fmall fociety fome fometimes fomewhat foon foreign trade France ftate ftill ftock fubfiftence fubject fuch fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport furplus produce fyftem gold and filver greater greateſt guilders home market impofed importation increaſe induſtry intereft itſelf labour land and labour lefs manufactures merchant moft monopoly moſt muft muſt nations naturally neceffarily neceffary occafion otherwife perfon poffible Portugal pound weight pounds prefent productive labour profit prohibition purchaſe purpoſe quantity raiſe reaſonable refpect revenue ſtate ſtock thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion trade of confumption uſe Weft whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 181 - ... every individual necessarily labours to render the annual revenue of the society as great as he can. He generally, indeed, neither intends to promote the public interest, nor knows how much he is promoting it.
Side 181 - By preferring the support of domestic to that of foreign industry, he intends only his own security ; and by directing that industry in such a manner as its produce may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain; and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention.
Side 16 - It tends therefore to increase the exchangeable value of the annual produce of the land and labour of the country. It puts into motion an additional quantity of industry, which gives an additional value to the annual produce.
Side 2 - That subject, or, what is the same thing, the price of that subject, can afterwards, if necessary, put into motion a quantity of labour equal to that which had originally produced it. The labour of the menial servant, on the contrary, does not fix or realize itself in any particular subject or vendible commodity. His services generally perish in the very instant of their performance, and seldom leave any trace or value behind them for which an equal quantity of service could afterwards be procured.
Side 182 - It is the maxim of every prudent master of a family never to attempt to make at home what it will cost him more to make than to buy.
Side 186 - Whether the advantages which one country has over another be natural or acquired, is in this respect of no consequence. As long as the one country has those advantages, and the other wants them, it will always be more advantageous for the latter rather to buy of the former than to make.
Side 484 - It is a very singular government in which every member of the administration wishes to get out of the country, and consequently to have done with the government, as soon as he can, and to whose interest, the day after he has left it and carried his whole fortune with him,* it is perfectly indifferent though the whole country was swallowed up by an earthquake.
Side 244 - Commerce, which ought naturally to be, among nations as among individuals, a bond of union and friendship, has become the most fertile source of discord and animosity.
Side 22 - The uniform, constant, and uninterrupted effort of every man to better his condition, the principle from which public and national, as well as private opulence is originally derived...
Side 80 - According to the natural course of things, therefore, the greater part of the capital of every growing society is, first, directed to agriculture, afterwards to manufactures,. and last of all to foreign commerce.