 When the affairs of the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign trade, and yet continue a great and powerful people. If strangers will not take any particular commodity of ours, we must cease to labour in it....  Die Natur des Capitals und des Credits - Page 97by Samuel Oppenheim - 1868 - 4 pagesFull view - About this book
 | David Hume - Essays - 1760 - 396 pages
...INDIES. WHEN the affairs of the fociety are once brought to this fituation, a nation may lofe moft of its foreign trade, and yet continue a great and powerful people. If flrangers will not take any particular commodity of ours, we muft ceafe to labour in it. The fame hands... | |
 | Europe - 1775 - 454 pages
...the Indies. When the affairs of the fociety are once brought to this fuuation, a nation may lofe moft of its foreign trade, and yet continue a great and powerful people. If ftrangers will not take any particular commodity of ours, we muft ceafc to labour in it. The fame hands... | |
 | David Hume - Philosophy - 1804 - 592 pages
...become equal to the gold and rubies of the INDIES, When the affairs of the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign...in other commodities, which may be wanted at home. And there must always be materials for them to work upon, till every person in the state, who possesses... | |
 | David Hume - Aesthetics - 1806 - 226 pages
...become equal to the gold and rubies of the Indies. "When the affairs of the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign...strangers will not take any particular commodity of ouvs, we must cease to labour in it. The same hands will turn themselves towards some refinement in... | |
 | William Spence - Great Britain - 1807 - 96 pages
...BY WILLIAM ^PENCE, FLS , THE SECOND EDITION. " When the affairs of the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign...trade, and yet continue a great and powerful people." HUMS. LONDON: PRINTED BY W. SAVAGE, BEDFORD BURY, FOR T. CAUE1.L AND W. DAVIES, S7HAH}), 1807. BRITAIN... | |
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1807 - 544 pages
...once ' brought to this situation, a nation may ' lust most of its foreign trade, and yetcon' thine a great and powerful people. If ' strangers will not take any particular ' commodity of ours, we must ceaee to la' bour in it. The same hands will turn ' themselves towards some refinement in ' other commodities... | |
 | Great Britain - 1807 - 542 pages
...Mr. Hume. It occurs in his essay on commerce. " When the affairs of the society are once " brought to this situation, a nation may " lose most of its foreign trade, and yetcon" tinue a great and powerful people. If ' strangers will not take any particular ' commodity... | |
 | David Hume - Philosophy - 1809 - 868 pages
...become equal to the gold and rubies of the Indies. When the affairs of the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign...in other commodities, which may be wanted at home. And there must always be materials for them to work upon, till every person in the state, who possesses... | |
 | David Hume - Philosophy - 1854 - 586 pages
...become equal to the gold and rubies of the Indies. When the affairs of the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign...any particular commodity of ours, we must cease to labor in it. The same hands will turn themselves towards some refinement in other commodities which... | |
 | David Hume - Ethics - 1854 - 590 pages
...the society are once brought to this situation, a nation may lose most of its foreign trade, and^yet continue a great and powerful people. If strangers...not take any particular commodity of ours, we must cease^tb Tabor in ttT The same hands will turn. themselves towards"some refinement in other commodities... | |
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