An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Part 1

Adam Smith afford ancient annual produce Aristotle bank Bernardo Davanzati bullion butcher's meat cattle cent century cheap cheaper circulating capital commerce commodities commonly consequence continually corn cultivation dearer division of labor economic effectual demand employed employment endeavor England equal quantities Europe exchange expense farmer frequently gold and silver gold coin greater quantity improvement increase industry interest land landlord less manner manufactures market price master merchant mines money price natural price necessarily necessary occasion ordinary paid paper money particular perhaps Peru physiocratic pound sterling pound weight pounds present price of corn price of labor profits of stock proportion quantity of labor quantity of silver raise real price regulated rent revenue rich rise rude produce Scotland seems seigniorage seldom sestertii shillings silver coin society sometimes sort subsistence sufficient supply surplus value tion town trade value of silver wages of labor wealth wheat whole workmen