Lauderdale's Notes on Adam Smith's Wealth of NationsChuhei Sugiyama Routledge, 2013年12月16日 - 176 頁 For a long time, the work of the 8th Earl of Lauderdale, James Maitland, was badly neglected. It has only been in this century that his contribution to economic thought has been reassessed and revalued. Since then he has come to be recognized as the earliest systematic critic of Smith's economic thought. This revaluation continues now with the publication of Lauderdale's Notes on Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations. The work, the existence of which was only discovered five years ago, is published here for the first time. It is reproduced from the hand-written notes and marginalia which appear in Lauderdale's own edition of the Wealth of Nations which in now housed in the Tokyo Keizai University Library. The notes are reproduced here in full along with the relevant passages from The Wealth of Nations to which they refer. |
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... greater importance in fixing this proportion than either of the two alluded to – It is the degree in which the use of different sorts of labour is supplanted by stock or capital p. 3 (Gl. edn, p. 11) Whatever be the actual.
... greater importance in fixing this proportion than either of the two alluded to – It is the degree in which the use of different sorts of labour is supplanted by stock or capital p. 3 (Gl. edn, p. 11) Whatever be the actual.
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... greater and more wonderful than any other exertion of his Talents. It is impossible to deny the truth of this position when we contrast the situation of the solitary Savage who with difficulty extracts his sustenance from a district ...
... greater and more wonderful than any other exertion of his Talents. It is impossible to deny the truth of this position when we contrast the situation of the solitary Savage who with difficulty extracts his sustenance from a district ...
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... greater part of those good offices which we stand in need of. It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest. We address ourselves not to ...
... greater part of those good offices which we stand in need of. It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest. We address ourselves not to ...
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... greater part of them he must derive from the labour of other people, and he must be rich or poor according to the quantity of that labour which he can command, or which he can afford to purchase.* The value of any commodity, therefore ...
... greater part of them he must derive from the labour of other people, and he must be rich or poor according to the quantity of that labour which he can command, or which he can afford to purchase.* The value of any commodity, therefore ...
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according acquired adds advantage agriculture amount annual produce appears augmented Bank called Capital carried circulating Capital circumstance commerce commodities consequence considerable considered consists consumed consumption continually corn course cultivation demand derived diminish division of labour effect employed employment England equal example exchange existence expence exportation farmers fixed foreign fund give given gold and silver greater hands immediate importation improvement increase industry interest labour land less machines maintain maintenance manner manufactures masters materials means measure merchants mines money price natural necessarily necessary never Note observed occasion original paid particular performed perhaps person possesses pounds principle produce profit proportion purchase quantity raise regulated rent require respect revenue riches rise saving seems silver Smith society sorts subsistence supposed thing trade unproductive wages wealth whole workmen