Book · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
Page 752 of 2651
Author: Adam Smith
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When, by any particular sum of money, we mean not only to express
the amount of the metal pieces of which it is composed, but to
include in its signification some obscure reference to the goods
which can be had in exchange for them, the wealth or revenue
which it in this case denotes, is equal only to one of the two
values which are thus intimated somewhat ambiguously by the same
word, and to the latter more properly than to the former, to the
money's worth more properly than to the money.
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