...purchase a greater quantity of the conveniencies, ornaments, or luxuries, which he has occasion for. Every increase in the real wealth of the society, every increase in th< quantity of useful labour employed within it, tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land....

...ornaments, or Juxuries w.hich he has OC7 casion for. Every increase in the real wealth of the society, rvery increase in the quantity of useful labour employed...it, tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land. A certain proportion of this labour naturally goes to the land. A greater number of :nen and cattle...

...purchase a greater quantity of the conveniencies, ornaments, or luxuries, which he has occasion for. Every increase in the real wealth of the society,...it, tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land. A certain proportion of this labour naturally goes to the land. A greater number of men and cattle...

...manufacturers, tend indirectly to raise the real rent of land. Every increase in the real wealth of society, every increase in the quantity of useful...tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land. The contrsiy circumstances— the neglect of cultivation and improvement, the fall in the real price of...

...purchase a greater quantity of the conveniencies, ornaments, or luxuries which be has occasion for. Every increase in the real wealth of the society,...useful labour employed within it, tends indirectly to : are soon reduced to what к bareiy enough to raise the real rent of land. A certain propor- | enable...

...directly to reduce the rent-price of manufacturers, tend indirectly to raioe the real rent of land. " Every increase in the real wealth of the society, every increase in the quantity of useful labor employed within it, tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land. " The contrary circumstances...

...directly to reduce the rent-price of manufacturers, tend indirectly to raiae the real rent of land. " Every increase in the real wealth of the society, every increase in i ho • quantity of useful labor employed within it, tends indirectly to raise tlio real rent of land....

...purchase a. greater quantity of the conveniencies, ornaments, or luxuries, which he has occasion for. Every increase in the real wealth of the society,...it tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land. A certain proportion of this labour naturally goes to the land. A greater number of men and cattle...

...increase of the real wealth of society [says Smith], every increase in the quantity of useful labor employed within it, tends indirectly to raise the real rent of land. . . . These are the three great original and constituent orders of every civilized society, from whose...

...to raise rent directly. Improvements which tend to reduce the real price of manufactures, and also ' every increase in the real wealth of the society,...the quantity of useful labour employed within it,' tend to raise rent indirectly. For the proof of these propositions we naturally look back to the body...