Select Chapters and Passages from the Wealth of Nations of Adam Smith, 1776

according acquired advantage afford altogether annual produce branch bring called capital carried circulating circumstances comes commodities commonly competition consequence considerable consumed consumption continue corn cultivation deal demand derived diminish division of labour effect effectual demand employed employment enable equal exchange expense farmer foreign frequently give greater hands immediate important improvement increase industry interest kind land landlord least less maintain maintenance manner manufactures master materials means merchant metals natural nearly necessarily necessary never occasion operations ordinary originally paid particular perhaps person poor produce profit profits of stock proper proportion purchase quantity quantity of labour raise reduce regulate rent replace requires revenue rich rise rude seems seldom sell smaller society sometimes soon sort subsistence sufficient supply things tion town trade varies wages of labour wealth whole workmen