 | William Carpenter - Great Britain - 1833 - 270 pages
...sufficient for his maintenance, and for supplying him with the materials and implements required to carry on his work, till he has not only completed, but sold...accumulation must evidently be previous to his applying himself for so long a time to a peculiar business.'" The only advantage of circulating capital is,... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey - Economics - 1837 - 1158 pages
...entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession, or in that of some other person, a stock...industry for so long a time to such a peculiar business. 1 —Wealth of Nations, Book 2, Introduction. " Perhaps this is inaccurately expressed ; there are... | |
 | Joseph Salway Eisdell - Economics - 1839 - 638 pages
...entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession, or in that of some other person, a stock...sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with the tools and materials of his work, till he has not only completed, but sold his web. This accumulation... | |
 | Adam Smith, Dugald Stewart - Economics - 1843 - 518 pages
...entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession or in that of some other person, a stock...industry for so long a time to such a peculiar business. As the accumulation of stock must, in the nature of things, be previous to the division of labour [employments],... | |
 | John Ramsay McCulloch - Economics - 1849 - 686 pages
...beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession or in that of some other person, a atock sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with...accumulation must, evidently, be previous to his applying himself for so long a time to such a peculiar business." 1 As the accumulation of capital must have... | |
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1852 - 476 pages
...been completed, but sold. A stock of goods of different kinds, therefore, must be stored up somewhere, sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with the materials and tools of his work, till such time at least as both these events can be brought about. A weaver cannot apply himself entirely... | |
 | Samuel Newington - 1858 - 144 pages
...entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession or in that of some other person, a stock sufficient to maintain him OBTAINING WEALTH. 25 and to supply him with the materials and tools of his work, till he has not only... | |
 | John Ramsay M'Culloch - Interest - 1870 - 376 pages
...sufficient for-his maintenance, and for supplying him with the materials and implements required to carry on his work, till he has not only completed but sold...accumulation must evidently be previous to his applying himself for so long a time to a peculiar business.' (Wealth of Nations, p. 228.) As the accumulation... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 pages
...entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession or in that of some other person, a stock...industry for so long a time to such a peculiar business. As the accumulation of stock must, in the nature of things, be previous to the division of labour,... | |
 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1880 - 486 pages
...entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession or in that of some other person, a stock...industry for so long a time to such a peculiar business. 1 1 There is no condition of human life some stock of provisions. He must, in in which seme capital... | |
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possession or in that of some other person, a stock sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with the materials and tools of his work till he has not only completed but sold his web. This accumulation must evidently be previous to his applying his... 
