The Wealth of Nations, Books I-IIIPenguin Books, 1974 - 535 páginas |
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Página 433
... hands derive their subsistence . These are the two sorts of revenue of which the owners have generally most to spare . They might both maintain indifferently either productive or unproductive hands . They seem , however , to have some ...
... hands derive their subsistence . These are the two sorts of revenue of which the owners have generally most to spare . They might both maintain indifferently either productive or unproductive hands . They seem , however , to have some ...
Página 437
... hands , and consequently the exchangeable value of the annual produce of the land and labour of the country , the real wealth and revenue of all its inhabitants . Capitals are increased by parsimony , and diminished by prodigality and ...
... hands , and consequently the exchangeable value of the annual produce of the land and labour of the country , the real wealth and revenue of all its inhabitants . Capitals are increased by parsimony , and diminished by prodigality and ...
Página 445
... hands . But had not those wars given this particular direction to so large a capital , the greater part of it would naturally have been em- ployed in maintaining productive hands , whose labour would have replaced , with a profit , the ...
... hands . But had not those wars given this particular direction to so large a capital , the greater part of it would naturally have been em- ployed in maintaining productive hands , whose labour would have replaced , with a profit , the ...
Contenido
ΙΟ | 9 |
Introduction by Andrew Skinner II | 83 |
Of the Division of Labour | 109 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam Ferguson Adam Smith afford agriculture ancient annual produce bank butcher's meat cattle cent century circulating capital coin commerce commodities commonly consumed consumption continually corn dearer division of labour Dugald Stewart economic effect employed employment England Europe exchange exchangeable value expense farmer frequently gold and silver greater quantity increase industry interest land and labour landlord less maintain manner manufactures master ment merchant metals mines money price natural price necessarily necessary occasion ordinary ounce paid paper money particular perhaps Peru Physiocrats pound weight pounds precious metals present price of corn price of labour productive labour profits of stock proportion proprietors purchase quantity of labour quantity of silver raise real price regulated rent revenue rise rude produce Scotland seems seldom shillings society sometimes sort subsistence sufficient supply tillage tion town trade value of silver wages of labour wealth Wealth of Nations wheat whole workmen