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

advantage afford altogether ancient ancient Greece annual produce augmented balance of trade bank bounty bour Britain bullion capital carried cattle cent circulating capital circulation coin colonies commerce commodities commonly consequence considerable consumed consumption corn coun cultivation dealers debt demand dities duce duties employed employment England equal established Europe exchange expense exportation farmer foreign trade France frequently fund gold and silver guilders importation improvement increase industry inhabitants interest kind landlord less maintain manner manufactures ment merchants metals money price monopoly nations natural price naturally necessarily necessary neral never obliged occasion ordinary paid particular perhaps Peru Portugal pound weight pounds present proportion proprietors purchase raise regulated render rent revenue rude produce Scotland seems seignorage seldom sell shillings society sometimes sort sovereign Spain subsistence sufficient supposed surplus tain thing tillage tion tivated town wages of labour wealth whole