Book · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
Page 200 of 2651
Author: Adam Smith
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The great improvements in the coarser manufactories of both linen
and woollen cloth furnish the labourers with cheaper and better
clothing; and those in the manufactories of the coarser metals,
with cheaper and better instruments of trade, as well as with
many agreeable and convenient pieces of household furniture.
Soap, salt, candles, leather, and fermented liquors, have,
indeed, become a good deal dearer, chiefly from the taxes which
have been laid upon them. The quantity of these, however, which
the labouring poor are under any necessity of consuming, is so
very small, that the increase in their price does not compensate
the diminution in that of so many other things.
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