An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Volumen1

according advantage afford agriculture ancient annual appear average bank become bring called capital carried cattle cause cent century circulation coin commerce commodities commonly consequence considerable consumed continually corn cost course cultivation demand effect employed employment England equal Europe exchange expense farmer five foreign four France frequently give gold and silver greater hands hundred immediately important improvement increase industry interest Italy kind labour land landlord less London maintain manner manufactures master materials means merchant metals mines naturally nearly necessarily necessary never obliged occasion ordinary originally paid particular perhaps period person pounds present probably produce profit proportion purchase quantity raise reason regulated rent require rich rise Scotland seems shillings Smith society sometimes sort subsistence sufficient supply supposed things thousand town trade wages wealth weight whole