 | John Ramsay McCulloch - 1856 - 692 Seiten
...like to violent flouds which bear down their banks, and suddenly remain dry again for want of waters. Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade,...employment of our poor, The improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners, The Walls of the Kingdoms, The means of our Treasure, The Sinnews of our wars,... | |
 | Thomas Mun - 1895 - 144 Seiten
...like to violent flouds which bear down their banks, and suddenly remain dry again for want of waters. Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade,...employment of our poor, The improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners, The walls of the Kingdoms, The means of our Treasure, Tlie Sinnews of our... | |
 | Thomas Mun - 1895 - 144 Seiten
...like to violent flouds which bear down their banks, and suddenly remain dry again for want of waters. Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade,...employment of our poor, The improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners, The walls of the Kingdoms, The means of our Treasure, The Sinnews of our wars,... | |
 | National Society for the Study of Education - 1900 - 1068 Seiten
...man who can trade is a foreigner. His wares prove him a citizen. Gold and silver are cosmopolitan." " Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade,...profession of the Merchant, The School of our Arts, The suffly of our wants. The employment of our poor. The improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners,... | |
 | Lewis Henry Haney - 1911 - 598 Seiten
...• • Th1^ p11ght to frfr er|r""ragpd, for upon it hangs the great revenue of the king, the honor of the kingdom, the noble profession of the merchant, the school of our arts, the supply of our poor, the improvement of our lands, the nursery of our mariners, • the walls of the kingdom, the... | |
 | 1923 - 858 Seiten
...subservient, was stated by M un in the ciosing passage of his famous treatise of foreign trade, äs follows: »Behold then the true form and worth of forraign...honour of the kingdom, the noble profession of the merchaut, the school of our arts, the supply öf our wants, the employment of our poor, the improvernent... | |
 | Edwin Cannan - 1964 - 480 Seiten
...or under ballance in value. And this must come to pass by a Necessity beyond all resistance. . . . Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade,...Employment of our poor, The Improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners, The walls of the Kingdoms, The means of our Treasure, The Sinnews of our wars,... | |
 | Carol S. Leonard - 1993 - 248 Seiten
...Trade. . . . This ought to be encouraged, for upon it hangs the great revenue of the king, the honor of the kingdom, the noble profession of the merchant, the school of our arts, the supply of our poor, the improvements of our lands, the nursery of our mariners, the walls of the kingdom, the means... | |
 | Christopher J. Berry - 1994 - 294 Seiten
...silver. I say not exclusively because it was also appreciated that, more indirectly, foreign trade is, The School of our Arts, The supply of our wants, The...employment of our poor, The improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners, The Walls of the Kingdoms, The Means of our Treasure, The Sinnews of our wars,... | |
 | Antoin E. Murphy, Chūhei Sugiyama - 1997 - 368 Seiten
...like to violent flouds which bear down their banks, and suddenly remain dry again for want of. waters. Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade,...employment of our poor. The improvement of our Lands, The Nurcery of our Mariners, The walls of the Kingdoms, The means of our Treasure, The Sinnews of our wars,... | |
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Behold then the true form and worth of forraign Trade, which is, The great Revenue of the King, The honour of the Kingdom, The Noble profession of the Merchant, The School of our Arts, The supply of our wants, The employment of our poor, The improvement... 
