पृष्ठ 398 / 2651

But land, in almost any situation, produces a greater quantity of

food than what is sufficient to maintain all the labour necessary

for bringing it to market, in the most liberal way in which that

labour is ever maintained. The surplus, too, is always more than

sufficient to replace the stock which employed that labour,

together with its profits. Something, therefore, always remains

for a rent to the landlord.