An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Volume 2C. Knight ; J. Cornish, 1843 - 229 páginas |
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Página 1
... landlord en- deavours to leave him no greater share of the pro- duce than what is sufficient to keep up the stock from which he furnishes the seed , pays the labour , and purchases and maintains the cattle , and other instruments of ...
... landlord en- deavours to leave him no greater share of the pro- duce than what is sufficient to keep up the stock from which he furnishes the seed , pays the labour , and purchases and maintains the cattle , and other instruments of ...
Página 2
... landlord upon its improvement . This , no doubt , may be partly the case upon some occasions ; for it can scarce ever be more than partly the case . The landlord demands a rent even for unimproved land , and the supposed interest or ...
... landlord upon its improvement . This , no doubt , may be partly the case upon some occasions ; for it can scarce ever be more than partly the case . The landlord demands a rent even for unimproved land , and the supposed interest or ...
Página 3
... landlord , however , whose estate is bounded by a kelp shore of this kind , de- mands a rent for it as much as for his corn - fields . The sea in the neighbourhood of the islands of Shetland is more than commonly abundant in fish ...
... landlord , however , whose estate is bounded by a kelp shore of this kind , de- mands a rent for it as much as for his corn - fields . The sea in the neighbourhood of the islands of Shetland is more than commonly abundant in fish ...
Página 4
... landlord . Whether the price is , or is not more , depends upon the demand . There are some parts of the produce of land for which the demand must always be such as to afford a greater price than what is sufficient so bring them to ...
... landlord . Whether the price is , or is not more , depends upon the demand . There are some parts of the produce of land for which the demand must always be such as to afford a greater price than what is sufficient so bring them to ...
Página 6
... landlord . The rent increases in proportion to the goodness of the pas- ture . The same extent of ground not only main- tains a greater number of cattle , but as they are brought within a smaller compass , less labour be- comes ...
... landlord . The rent increases in proportion to the goodness of the pas- ture . The same extent of ground not only main- tains a greater number of cattle , but as they are brought within a smaller compass , less labour be- comes ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
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An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Volume 2 Adam Smith Visualização integral - 1786 |
An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Volume 2 Adam Smith Visualização integral - 1801 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Adam Smith agriculture annual produce augmented average price bank of England bills bills of exchange butcher's-meat capital employed cattle cent century circulating capital coin commodities common food commonly consumed consumption continually dealers demand diminished duce employment England equal Europe exchange expense farmer fertility gold and silver greater quantity increase industry interest land and labour landlord less maintain manufactures ment merchant money price naturally necessarily occasion ordinary profits ounces paid paper money particular perhaps Peru portion Portugal precious metals price of corn produce of land productive labour progress of improvement projectors promissory notes proportion purchase quantity of labour quantity of silver quarters raise raw produce real price rent rent of land Ricardo rise rude produce Scotland seems shillings society sometimes sort of rude subsistence sufficient supply supposed surplus produce things tillage tion tivated trade unproductive usury value of silver wages wealth wheat whole yields
Passagens conhecidas
Página 418 - The statesman who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be trusted, not only to no single person, but to no council or senate whatever, and which would nowhere be so dangerous as in the hands of a man who had folly and presumption enough to fancy himself fit to exercise it.
Página 170 - As soon as the land of any country has all become private property, the landlords, like all other men, love to reap where they never sowed, and demand a rent even for its natural produce.
Página 361 - The annual produce of the land and labour of any nation can be increased in its value by no other means, but by increasing either the number of its productive labourers, or the productive powers of those labourers who had before been employed.
Página 158 - K. however, in any particular branch of trade or manufactures, is always in .some respects different from, and even opposite to, that of the public.
Página 414 - ... the highest impertinence and presumption, therefore, in kings and ministers, to pretend to watch over the economy of private people, and to restrain their expense, either by sumptuary laws, or by prohibiting the importation of foreign luxuries. They are themselves always, and without any exception, the greatest spendthrifts in the society. Let them look well after their own expense, and they may safely trust private people with theirs. If their own extravagance does not ruin the state, that of...
Página 172 - Rent is that portion of the produce of the earth which is paid to the landlord for the use of the original and indestructible powers of the soil.
Página 250 - Though the whole annual produce of the land and labour of every country is, no doubt, ultimately destined for supplying the consumption of its inhabitants, and for procuring a revenue to them, yet when it...
Página 261 - The substitution of paper in the room of gold and silver money, replaces a very expensive instrument of commerce with one much less costly, and sometimes equally convenient. Circulation comes to be carried on by a new wheel, which it costs less both to erect and to maintain than the old one.
Página 174 - the same properties, if it were unlimited in quan' tity, and uniform in quality, no charge could be ' made for its use, unless where it possessed peculiar ' advantages of situation. It is only, then, because ' land is not unlimited in quantity and uniform in ' quality, and because, in the progress of population, ' land of an inferior quality, or less advantageously ' situated, is called into cultivation, that rent is ever
Página 181 - ... constituting its peculiar pre-eminence. If air, water, the elasticity of steam, and the pressure of the atmosphere were of various qualities, if they could be appropriated, and each quality existed only in moderate abundance, they, as well as the land, would afford a rent, as the successive qualities were brought into use. With every worse quality employed, the value of the commodities in the manufacture of which they were used would rise, because equal quantities of labour would be less productive....