The Works of John Locke, Volume 5Thomas Tegg, 1823 - Philosophy |
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Page 7
... worth really more than six per cent . most of those that had not the skill to let it for more than six per cent . and secure them- selves from the penalty of the law , put it in the bankers ' hands , where it was ready at their call ...
... worth really more than six per cent . most of those that had not the skill to let it for more than six per cent . and secure them- selves from the penalty of the law , put it in the bankers ' hands , where it was ready at their call ...
Page 11
... worth , ( for more they cannot ) as the landlord has to let his land for as much as it will yield . To fine men one - third of their estates , without any crime , or offence committed , seems very hard . 2. As it will be a considerable ...
... worth , ( for more they cannot ) as the landlord has to let his land for as much as it will yield . To fine men one - third of their estates , without any crime , or offence committed , seems very hard . 2. As it will be a considerable ...
Page 18
... worth of goods can nowhere pay two hundred pounds in money . This being that which I find many men de- ceive themselves with in trade , it may be worth while to make it a little plainer . Let us suppose England peopled , as it is now ...
... worth of goods can nowhere pay two hundred pounds in money . This being that which I find many men de- ceive themselves with in trade , it may be worth while to make it a little plainer . Let us suppose England peopled , as it is now ...
Page 19
... worth of commodi- ties more than we export , and there being no foreigners that will give us one hundred thousand pounds every year for nothing , it is unavoidable that one hundred thousand pounds of our money must go out every year ...
... worth of commodi- ties more than we export , and there being no foreigners that will give us one hundred thousand pounds every year for nothing , it is unavoidable that one hundred thousand pounds of our money must go out every year ...
Page 21
... worth , which three or four lines writ in paper cannot be . If such bills have an intrinsic value , and can serve instead of money , why do we not send them to market , instead of our cloth , lead , and tin , and at an easier rate ...
... worth , which three or four lines writ in paper cannot be . If such bills have an intrinsic value , and can serve instead of money , why do we not send them to market , instead of our cloth , lead , and tin , and at an easier rate ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute monarchy Adam's heir amongst begetting body brethren bullion cent children of men clipped money coin commodities common commonwealth consent creatures crown debts denomination divine institution earth England equal Esau executive power exportation father fatherhood fatherly authority force give gold grant hands hath heir to Adam inheritance Jacob Jephthah judge king kingdom labour land lative law of nature legislative less liberty lineal succession lord man's mankind melted ment milled money monarch natural right Noah obedience ounce of silver parents paternal power patriarchs person plain political positive laws possession posterity pounds preservation primogeniture princes private dominion punish quantity of silver raising reason receive regal rent right descending rule rulers shillings society sovereignty standard silver standing laws suppose tells thereby thing trade value of money weight weighty money wherein whilst words