An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Volumen3

a-year according act of parliament afford altogether amount ancient ancient Egypt ancient Greece annuities artificers assessed Britain capital cent church civil clergy common considerable consumer consumption court cultivation customs debt defraying depends duchy of Milan duties employed England equal established Europe excise exercises expense exportation fall foreign fortune France frequently fund greater houses hundred imposed improvement inferior interest joint-stock companies justice kind land tax landlord less levied maintain malt manner manufactures ment merchants militia millions nations naturally necessarily necessary nerally never obliged occasion paid particular payment perhaps person principal profit proportion proprietors provinces public revenue quantity raise ranks regulated render rent of land respect Roman republic royal African company rude produce Scythian sect seems seldom shillings society sort sovereign Spanish West Indies standing army subsistence supposed thousand pounds tion trade wages of labour whole