Book · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
Page 809 of 2651
Author: Adam Smith
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Still less could a bank afford to advance him any considerable
part of his fixed capital; of the capital which the undertaker of
an iron forge, for example, employs in erecting his forge and
smelting-houses, his work-houses, and warehouses, the
dwelling-houses of his workmen, etc.; of the capital which the
undertaker of a mine employs in sinking his shafts, in erecting
engines for drawing out the water, in making roads and
waggon-ways, etc.; of the capital which the person who undertakes
to improve land employs in clearing, draining, inclosing,
manuring, and ploughing waste and uncultivated fields; in
building farmhouses, with all their necessary appendages of
stables, granaries, etc.
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