 Money, on the contrary, is a steady friend, which, though it may travel about from hand to hand, yet if it can be kept from going out of the country, is not very liable to be wasted and consumed. Gold and silver, therefore, are, according to him, the...  The Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review - Página 300editado por - 1867Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Tobias Smollett - 1776 - 526 páginas
...own wafte and extravagance, be in great want of them the next. Money, on the contrary, though it may travel about from, hand to hand, yet, if it can be...going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted and confumed. Gold and filver, therefore, in Mr. Locke's opinion, are the moft folid and fubfUntial... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1786 - 538 páginas
...contrary, is a ftcady friend, cHAp. which, though it may travel about from hand to i— v-— J ftaod, yet if it can be kept from going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted and confirmed. Gold and .filver, therefore, are, according to him, the Tnoft folid and fubitantial... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1789 - 550 páginas
...great want of them the next. Money, on the contrary, is a fteady friend, c HjA p. which, though it may travel about from hand to hand, yet if it can be kept...going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted and confumed. Gold and filver, therefore, are, according to him, the moft folid and fubftantial... | |
 | Aristoteles - 1797 - 452 páginas
...be in great want of them the next. Money, on the contrary, is a fteady friend, which, though it may travel about from hand to hand, yet if it can be kept...going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted or confumed." Gold and filver are, therefore, according to him, the moft folid and fubftantial... | |
 | Aristotle, John Gillies - 1797 - 452 páginas
...be in great want of them the next. Money, on the contrary, is a fteady friend, which, though it may travel about from hand to hand, yet if it can be kept...going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted or confumed." Gold and filver are, therefore, according to him, the moft folid and fubftantial... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1801 - 362 páginas
...in great want of them the f next. Money, on the contrary, is a fleady friend, which, though it may travel about from hand to hand , yet if it can be kept from going out of thfc country , is not very liable to be wafted and confumed. Gold and filver, therefore, are, according... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 852 páginas
...great want of them the next. Money, on the contrary, is a fteady friend, CHAP. which, though it may travel about from hand to hand, yet if it can be kept...going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted and confumed. Gold and lilver, therefore, are, according to him, the inoft folid and fubftantial... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 532 páginas
...great want of them the next. Money, on the contrary, is a steadyfriend, which though it may travelabout from hand to hand, yet if it can be kept from going...out of the country, is not very liable to be wasted and consumed. Gold and silver, therefore, are, according to him, the most solid and substantial part... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 538 páginas
...them the next. Money, on the contrary, is a steady friend which, though it may travel about from band to hand, yet if it can be kept from going out of the country, is not very liable to be wasted and consumed. Gold and silver, therefore, are, according to him, the most solid and substantial part... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1811 - 550 páginas
...Money, on the contrary, is a fteady friend, c HA p. which, though it may travel about from hand to , L hand, yet if it can be kept from going out of the country, is not very liable to be wafted and confumed. Gold and filver, therefore, are, according to him, the moft folid and fubftantial... | |
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