An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, 2 tomasClarendon Press, 1869 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 89
17 psl.
... improved manufactures ; such as contain a great value in a small bulk , and can , therefore , be exported to a great distance at little expense . A country whose industry produces a great annual sur- plus of such manufactures , which ...
... improved manufactures ; such as contain a great value in a small bulk , and can , therefore , be exported to a great distance at little expense . A country whose industry produces a great annual sur- plus of such manufactures , which ...
18 psl.
... improved manufactures . Buying and selling was transacted by means of money in England then , as well as now . The quantity of circulating money must have borne the same proportion to the number and value of purchases 1 Nothing is more ...
... improved manufactures . Buying and selling was transacted by means of money in England then , as well as now . The quantity of circulating money must have borne the same proportion to the number and value of purchases 1 Nothing is more ...
19 psl.
... improved and commercial countries are not under the same necessity of accumulating treasures , because they can generally draw from their subjects extraordinary aids upon extra- ordinary occasions . They are likewise less disposed to do ...
... improved and commercial countries are not under the same necessity of accumulating treasures , because they can generally draw from their subjects extraordinary aids upon extra- ordinary occasions . They are likewise less disposed to do ...
21 psl.
... improvement , had the discovery of the American mines never been made . So far Europe has , no doubt , gained a real ... improvements of art , which , in the narrow circle of the ancient commerce , could never have taken place for want ...
... improvement , had the discovery of the American mines never been made . So far Europe has , no doubt , gained a real ... improvements of art , which , in the narrow circle of the ancient commerce , could never have taken place for want ...
33 psl.
... improved , whereas breeding countries are generally uncultivated . The high price of lean cattle , by augmenting the value of unculti- vated land , is like a bounty against improvement . To any country which was highly improved ...
... improved , whereas breeding countries are generally uncultivated . The high price of lean cattle , by augmenting the value of unculti- vated land , is like a bounty against improvement . To any country which was highly improved ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, 2 tomas Adam Smith Visos knygos peržiūra - 1778 |
An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Volume 2 Adam Smith Visos knygos peržiūra - 1869 |
An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, 2 tomas Adam Smith Visos knygos peržiūra - 1880 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Act of Navigation Adam Smith advantage afford altogether America amount ancient ancient Greece annual produce annuities augmented balance of trade bounty Britain British bullion capital carried cent clergy coin commerce commodities consequence considerable consumer corn cultivation dealers debt defraying duties East Indies empire employed employment endeavour England equal established Europe expense exportation farmer favour foreign trade France frequently fund gold and silver greater guilders home market hundred importation imposed improvement increase industry inhabitants interest kind labour land land-tax landlord less levied maintain manner manufactures ment mercantile merchants monopoly nations naturally necessarily necessary obliged occasion ordinary paid Parliament particular payment perhaps person Portugal pound weight present profit prohibited proportion provinces provinces of France purchase quantity raise regulations render rent rude produce Scotland seignorage sell shillings society sort sovereign Spain supposed thousand pounds tion wealth whole
Populiarios ištraukos
244 psl. - Consumption is the sole end and purpose of all production ; and the interest of the producer ought to be attended to, only so far as it may be necessary for promoting that of the consumer.
273 psl. - ... the duty of protecting the society from the violence and invasion of other independent societies; secondly, the duty of protecting, as far as possible, every member of the society from the injustice or oppression of every other member of it...
29 psl. - What is prudence in the conduct of every private family, can scarce be folly in that of a great kingdom. If a foreign country can supply us with a commodity cheaper than we ourselves can make it, better buy it of them with some part of the produce of our own industry, employed in a way in which we have some advantage.
413 psl. - The expense of government to the individuals of a great nation is like the expense of management to the joint tenants of a great estate, who are all obliged to contribute in proportion to their respective interests in the estate. In the observation or neglect of this maxim consists what is called the equality or inequality of taxation.
196 psl. - To found a great empire for the sole purpose of raising up a people of customers, may at first sight appear a project fit only for a nation of shopkeepers.
365 psl. - He naturally loses, therefore, the habit of such exertion, and generally becomes as stupid and ignorant as it is possible for a human creature to become. The torpor of his mind renders him, not only incapable of relishing or bearing a part in any rational conversation, but of conceiving any generous, noble, or tender sentiment, and consequently of forming any just judgment concerning many even of the ordinary duties of private life.
208 psl. - The discovery of America, and that of a passage to the East Indies by the Cape of Good Hope, are the two greatest and most important events recorded in the history of mankind.
44 psl. - To expect, indeed, that the freedom of trade should ever be entirely restored in Great Britain, is as absurd as to expect that an Oceana or Utopia should ever be established in it. Not only the prejudices of the public, but what is much more unconquerable, the private interests of many individuals, irresistibly oppose it.
29 psl. - What is the species of domestic industry which his capital can employ, and of which the produce is likely to be of the greatest value, every individual, it is evident, can, in his local situation, judge much better than any statesman or lawgiver can do for him. The statesman, who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals...
273 psl. - ... the duty of erecting and maintaining certain public works and certain public institutions, which it can never be for the interest of any individual, or small number of individuals, to erect and maintain; because the profit could never repay the expense to any individual or small number of individuals, though it may frequently do much more than repay it to a great society.