Livre · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
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Auteur: Adam Smith
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In a country which had acquired its full complement of riches,
where, in every particular branch of business, there was the
greatest quantity of stock that could be employed in it, as the
ordinary rate of clear profit would be very small, so the usual
market rate of interest which could be afforded out of it would
be so low as to render it impossible for any but the very
wealthiest people to live upon the interest of their money. All
people of small or middling fortunes would be obliged to
superintend themselves the employment of their own stocks. It
would be necessary that almost every man should be a man of
business, or engage in some sort of trade. The province of
Holland seems to be approaching near to this state. It is there
unfashionable not to be a man of business. Necessity makes it
usual for almost every man to be so, and custom everywhere
regulates fashion. As it is ridiculous not to dress, so is it, in
some measure, not to be employed like other people.
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