 ... country supplies the town with the means of subsistence and the materials of manufacture. The town repays this supply by sending back a part of the manufactured produce to the inhabitants of the country. The town, in which there neither is nor can...  THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE JULY 1877 - Halaman 322oleh Farmers' Alliance - 1877Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Adam Smith - 1786 - 538 halaman
...refort, in order' to exchange their rude for manufactured produce. It is this commerce, which fupplies the inhabitants of the town both with the materials of their work, and the means of their fubfiftence. The quantity of the finifhed work which they fell to the inhabitants of the country, necefTarily... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1789 - 550 halaman
...refort, in order to exchange their rude for manufactured produce. It is this commerce which fupplies the inhabitants of the town both with the materials of their work, and the means of their fubfiftence. The quantity of the finifhed work which they fell to the inhabitants of the country, neceflarily... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 550 halaman
...refort, in order to exchange their rude for manufactured produce. It is this commerce which fupplies the inhabitants of the town both with the materials of their work, and the means of their fubfiftence. The quantity of the finifhed work which they fell to the inhabitants of the country, neceffarily... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1838 - 476 halaman
...which the inhabitants of the country resort, in order to exchange their rude for manufactured produce. It is this commerce which supplies the inhabitants...and the means of their subsistence. The quantity of (he finished work which they provisions which they buy. Neither their < ployment nor subsistence, therefore,... | |
 | 1850 - 744 halaman
...country. The town, in which there neither is nor can be any reproduction of substances, may very properly be said to gain its whole wealth and subsistence from the country. We must not, however, upon this account imagine that the gain of the town is the loss of the country.... | |
 | Erasmus Peshine Smith - 1853 - 282 halaman
...country. The town, in which there neither is nor can be any reproduction of substances, may very properly be said to gain its whole wealth and subsistence from the country. We must not, however, upon this account, imagine that the gain of the town is the loss of the country.... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey - 1858 - 506 halaman
...The town, in which there neither is, nor can be, any reproduction of substances, may very properly be said to gain its whole wealth and subsistence from the country. We must not, however, upon this account, imagine that the gain of the town is the loss of the country.... | |
 | Erasmus Peshine Smith - 1868 - 274 halaman
...country. The town, in which there neither is nor can be any reproduction of substances, may very properly be said to gain its whole wealth and subsistence from the country. We must not, however, upon this account, imagine that the gain of the town is the loss of the country.... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 halaman
...country. The town, in which there neither is nor can be any reproduction of substances, may very properly be said to gain its whole wealth and subsistence from the country. We must not, however, upon this account, imagine that the gain of the town is the loss of the country.... | |
 | 1877 - 778 halaman
...gains are mutual and reciprocal. The town, in which there can be no reproduction of substances, may be said to gain its whole wealth and subsistence from...of their work and the means of their subsistence. Neither their employment nor subsistence, therefore, can augment except in proportion to the augmentation... | |
| |
