The Works of John Locke, المجلد 5 |
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الصفحة 12
Gold and silver , though they serve for few , yet they command all the conveniencies of life , and therefore in a plenty of them consist riches . Every one knows that mines alone furnish these : but withal it is observable , that most ...
Gold and silver , though they serve for few , yet they command all the conveniencies of life , and therefore in a plenty of them consist riches . Every one knows that mines alone furnish these : but withal it is observable , that most ...
الصفحة 13
Riches do not consist in having more gold and silver , but in having more in proportion than the rest of the world , or than our neighbours , whereby we are enabled to procure to ourselves a greater plenty of the conveniencies of life ...
Riches do not consist in having more gold and silver , but in having more in proportion than the rest of the world , or than our neighbours , whereby we are enabled to procure to ourselves a greater plenty of the conveniencies of life ...
الصفحة 17
For gold grows not , that I know , in our country , and silver so little , that one hundred thousandth part of the silver we have now in England was not drawn out of any mines in this island . If he means that the monied man in Holland ...
For gold grows not , that I know , in our country , and silver so little , that one hundred thousandth part of the silver we have now in England was not drawn out of any mines in this island . If he means that the monied man in Holland ...
الصفحة 22
The one of these it does by its stamp and denomination ; the other by its intrinsic value , which is its quantity , For mankind , having consented to put an imaginary value upon gold and silver , by reason of their durableness ...
The one of these it does by its stamp and denomination ; the other by its intrinsic value , which is its quantity , For mankind , having consented to put an imaginary value upon gold and silver , by reason of their durableness ...
الصفحة 30
For example : should the value of gold be brought down to that of silver , one hundred guineas would purchase little more corn , wool , or land , than one hundred shillings ; and so , the value of money being brought lower , say they ...
For example : should the value of gold be brought down to that of silver , one hundred guineas would purchase little more corn , wool , or land , than one hundred shillings ; and so , the value of money being brought lower , say they ...
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Adam Adam's allowed altered amongst answer appeal body bring brought bullion called carried cent clipped money coin commodities commonwealth consent consider crown debts denomination descending dominion earth England equal exchange exportation father fatherhood five follow force foreign gave give given gold grant greater half hands hath heir hundred increase inheritance interest judge keep king kingdom labour land legislative less liberty living mankind means measure melted milled monarch nature necessary never obedience ounce paid parents pass paternal person pieces plain political possession pounds present preservation princes proportion prove quantity raising reason receive rent rest rule says shillings silver society standard suppose taken tells thing trade true weight whole worth