...amongst his neighbours, -you shall see the sa.me.man will begin presently to enlarge liis poasessions. ,§.:50. But since gold and silver, being little useful...carriage, has its value only from the consent of men, where; of labour yet makes, in great part, the measure; it is. .plain, that .men have agreed to ^disproportionate...

...presently to enlarge his possessions. 50. But since gold and silver, heing little useful to the life of men in proportion to food, raiment, and carriage, has its value only from the consent of men, whereof lahour yet makes, in great part, the measure, it is plain, that men have agreed to a disproportionate...

...his neighbours, you shall see the same man will begin presently to enlarge his possessions. §. oO. But since gold and silver, being little useful to the life of men in proportion to food, raiment, and carriage, has its value only from the consent of men, whereof...

...amongst his neighbours, you shall see the same man will begin presently to enlarge his possessions. § 50. But since gold and silver, being little useful...makes, in great part, the measure ; it is plain, that men have agreed to a disproportionate and unequal possession of the earth ; they having, by a tacit...

...amongst his neighbours, you shall see the same man will begin presently to enlarge his possessions. § 50. But since gold and silver, being little useful...yet makes, in great part, the measure ; it is plain* that^men_have- -agreed to a disproportionate and unequal possession of the earth, they having, by a...

...be the measure of what we have called the actual value of these articles: for he elsewhere says, " Since gold and silver, being little useful to the...and carriage, has its value only from the consent of man, whereof labour yet makes, in great part, the measure." Here, indeed, Locke seems to have had his...

...be the measure of what we have called the actual value of these articles : for he elsewhere says, " Since gold and silver, being little useful to the...and carriage, has its value only from the consent of man, whereof labour yet makes, in great part, the measure." Here, indeed, Locke seems to have had his...

...amongst his neighbours, you shall see the same man will begin presently to enlarge his possessions. 50. But since gold and silver, being little useful...and carriage, has its value only from the consent of men—whereof labour yet makes in great part the measure-4«-it is plain that the consent of men have...

...amongst his neighbours, you shall see the same man will begin presently to enlarge his possessions. 50. But since gold and silver, being little useful...raiment, and carriage, has its value only from the con_sent_Q£_men — whereof labour yet makes in great part the measure — it is plain that the consent...

..."—1889). In the clause immediately preceding the words quoted, Locke says, "Since gold and silver . . . has its value only from the consent of men, whereof labour yet makes, in great part, the measure." I suppose that " whereof " refers to " value." Locke seems to mean that the value of money is not entirely...