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, Volume 21880 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
Page 8
... kind is peculiar to Great Britain . Its beneficial influence has been obstructed by entails . The proprietors of land were anciently the legislators of every part of Europe . The laws relating to land , there- fore , were all calculated ...
... kind is peculiar to Great Britain . Its beneficial influence has been obstructed by entails . The proprietors of land were anciently the legislators of every part of Europe . The laws relating to land , there- fore , were all calculated ...
Page 13
... kind in their own country . No large country can subsist without manufactures even in poor countries the clothing and household furniture are the produce of their own industry , pp . 406-7 . Manufactures fit for distant sale seem to ...
... kind in their own country . No large country can subsist without manufactures even in poor countries the clothing and household furniture are the produce of their own industry , pp . 406-7 . Manufactures fit for distant sale seem to ...
Page 25
... kind or other , pp . 13-16 . Besides the three sorts of gold and silver above- mentioned , there is in all countries a good deal of bul- lion imported and exported for the purposes of foreign trade . This bullion may be considered as ...
... kind or other , pp . 13-16 . Besides the three sorts of gold and silver above- mentioned , there is in all countries a good deal of bul- lion imported and exported for the purposes of foreign trade . This bullion may be considered as ...
Page 73
... kind could not discourage the growth , or interfere with the sale of any part of the produce of the mother country . The impor- tation of commodities of the second kind might be so managed , it was supposed , as to interfere , not with ...
... kind could not discourage the growth , or interfere with the sale of any part of the produce of the mother country . The impor- tation of commodities of the second kind might be so managed , it was supposed , as to interfere , not with ...
Page 90
... kind . Monopolies of this kind are , properly , established against the very nation which erects them . Both kinds of monopolies derange the natural distribu- tion of the stock of the society , but they do not always derange it in the ...
... kind . Monopolies of this kind are , properly , established against the very nation which erects them . Both kinds of monopolies derange the natural distribu- tion of the stock of the society , but they do not always derange it in the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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