An analysis of Adam Smiths' Inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, repr., with additions, from the 3rd ed. of J. Joyce's abridgement, revised and ed. by W.P. Emerton, Volumen21880 |
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Página vii
... natural progress of Opulence CHAPTER II . Of the discouragement of Agriculture in the ancient States of Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire CHAPTER III . Of the rise and progress of Cities and Towns , after the fall of the Roman ...
... natural progress of Opulence CHAPTER II . Of the discouragement of Agriculture in the ancient States of Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire CHAPTER III . Of the rise and progress of Cities and Towns , after the fall of the Roman ...
Página 1
... Natural progress of Opulence . THE great commerce of every civilised society is that carried on between the inhabitants of the town and those of the country . The town , in which there is no reproduction of substances , gains its whole ...
... Natural progress of Opulence . THE great commerce of every civilised society is that carried on between the inhabitants of the town and those of the country . The town , in which there is no reproduction of substances , gains its whole ...
Página 2
... natural inclinations , the towns could no- where have increased beyond what the cultivation of the territory in which they were situated could support . Upon equal profits most men would choose to employ their capitals rather in the ...
... natural inclinations , the towns could no- where have increased beyond what the cultivation of the territory in which they were situated could support . Upon equal profits most men would choose to employ their capitals rather in the ...
Página 3
... NATURAL ORDER OF THINGS , the greater part of the capital of every growing society is , first , directed to agriculture , then to manufactures , and last of all to foreign commerce . This natural order of things has been inverted in the ...
... NATURAL ORDER OF THINGS , the greater part of the capital of every growing society is , first , directed to agriculture , then to manufactures , and last of all to foreign commerce . This natural order of things has been inverted in the ...
Página 5
... natural consequence of the law of primogeniture . They were unknown to the Romans , and in the present state of Europe nothing can be more absurd . They are founded on the supposition that every successive gener- ation of men have not ...
... natural consequence of the law of primogeniture . They were unknown to the Romans , and in the present state of Europe nothing can be more absurd . They are founded on the supposition that every successive gener- ation of men have not ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam Smith advantage ÆNEID agriculture America ancient artificers balance of trade bank money Bonamy Price bounty Britain capital cent Church civilised clergy coin College colony trade commerce commodities consumer consumption corn Crown 8vo cultivation debt defrayed duties East India empire employed employment England English equal established Europe expense exportation factures favour foreign trade former France fund gold and silver greater Hertford College importation imposed improvement increase industry interest JAMES THORNTON labour land-tax landlord levied Lord Lord Clive maintain manu manufactures ment mercantile merchants monopoly natural necessary occasion Oxford paid Political Economy Portugal profit prohibition proportion proprietors quantity QUESTIONS AND EXERCISES raise regulated render rent of land restraints revenue Rogers's note Roman ROMAN LAW rude produce seignorage society sovereign Spain Specimen standing army subsistence tenant THOMAS CLAYTON tion Translation Wealth of Nations whole