 Even in the monied interest, however, the money is, as it were, but the deed of assignment, which conveys from one hand to another those capitals which the owners do not care to employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater, in almost any proportion,...  Labor, Capital and Money: Their Just Relations - Page 45by Cyrus C. Camp - 1888 - 250 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1838 - 476 pages
...proportion, than die amount of the money which senes as the instrument of dieir conveyance ; the snme pieces of money successively serving for many different...loans, as well as for many different purchases. A, for елample, lends to WI,. 100O, widi which VÏ immediately purchases of B I-10OO worth of goods. В... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - Economics - 1855 - 490 pages
...not care to employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater iq any proportion than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...different loans, as well as for many different purchases. The truth of this observation is sufficiently obvious from what was formerly stated on the subject... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 496 pages
...not care to employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater in any proportion than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...different loans, as well as for many different purchases. The truth of this observation is sufficiently obvious from what was formerly stated on the subject... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 490 pages
...not care to employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater in any proportion than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...different loans, as well as for many different purchases. The truth of this observation is sufficiently obvious from what was formerly stated on the subject... | |
 | James MacLaren - Currency question - 1858 - 422 pages
...be greater, in almost any proportion, than the amount of the money which serves as the in56 strument of their conveyance, the same pieces of money successively serving for many different loans as for many different purchases. Dr. Smith maintains, which seems a necessary consequence of these views,... | |
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1869 - 576 pages
...employ themselves. Those capitals may be "greater in almost any proportion, than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...thousand pounds, with which W immediately purchases of 13 a thousand pounds' worth of goods. B having no occasion for the money himself, lends the identical... | |
 | Jeremiah Joyce - 1877 - 260 pages
...employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater in almost every proportion than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...different loans, as well as for many different purchases, pp. 354356. In proportion as that share of the annual produce which is destined for replacing a capital... | |
 | James Maclaren - 1879 - 328 pages
...employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater, in almost any proportion, than the amount of the money which serves as the .instrument of their conveyance,...money successively serving for many different loans as for many different purchases. Adam Smith maintains, which seems a necessary consequence of these views,... | |
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1880 - 486 pages
...to employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater in almost any proportion, than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...purchases of B a thousand pounds' worth of goods. 13 having no occasion for the money himself, lends the identical pieces to X, with which X imme-' .1... | |
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1892 - 914 pages
...to employ themselves. Those capitals may be greater in almost any proportion, than the amount of the money which serves as the instrument of their conveyance...many different loans, as well as for many different purnhases. A, for example, lends to W a thousand pounds, with diich W immediately purchases of B a... | |
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