1.
Thom had certain limits to the magic he could employ, opening a new back door wasn’t in his allowance
2.
‘Yes … I was in her employ for some years when I was younger
3.
More mortals have died there than on Earth and they do not employ another substrate and have not drawn the wrath of god
4.
they employ, and there is nothing wrong with that
5.
She gladly agreed to spend the Dawnsleep with him and found that he was a fabulous adventure because of the skill of his hands and the most especially the length of time he was able to employ them before he needed consummation
6.
Inspired, Harry began sketches of the more remarkable foundations and buildings, trying for himself to devise the methods he might employ if he were to construct the imposing structures
7.
I am unused to resorting to such arguments as I was perforce required to employ, yet all was well and from our initial introduction to our parting of ways was but the duration of a good stretch and yawn first exercised upon a chilly winter's morning
8.
As soon as stock has accumulated in the hands of particular persons, some of them will naturally employ it in setting to work industrious people, whom they will supply with materials and subsistence, in order to make a profit by the sale of their work, or by what their labour adds to the value of the materials
9.
He could have no interest to employ them, unless he expected from the sale of their work something more than what was sufficient to replace his stock to him ; and he could have no interest to employ a great stock rather than a small one, unless his profits were to bear some proportion to the extent of his stock
10.
The revenue derived from labour is called wages; that derived from stock, by the person who manages or employs it, is called profit; that derived from it by the person who does not employ it himself, but lends it to another, is called the interest or the use of money
11.
Common farmers seldom employ any overseer to direct the general operations of the farm
12.
If the society were annually to employ all the labour which it can annually purchase, as the quantity of labour would increase greatly every year, so the produce of every succeeding year would be of vastly greater value than that of the foregoing
13.
His maintenance is generally advanced to him from the stock of a master, the farmer who employs him, and who would have no interest to employ him, unless he was to share in the produce of his labour, or unless his stock was to be replaced to him with a profit
14.
A landlord, a farmer, a master manufacturer, or merchant, though they did not employ a single workman, could generally live a year or two upon the stocks, which they have already acquired
15.
The demand for labourers, the funds destined for maintaining them increase, it seems, still faster than they can find labourers to employ
16.
write – and was in the employ the Bishop of Troyes – had
17.
‘You’re in the employ of the Bishop of Troyes, you
18.
employ of the Bishop of Troyes – a character beyond
19.
But the same cheapness of provisions, by increasing the fund which is destined for the maintenance of servants, encourages masters, farmers especially, to employ a greater number
20.
In a year of sudden and extraordinary plenty, there are funds in the hands of many of the employers of industry, sufficient to maintain and employ a greater number of industrious people than had been employed the year before ; and this extraordinary number cannot always be had
21.
In a thriving town, the people who have great stocks to employ, frequently cannot get the number of workmen they want, and therefore bid against one another, in order to get as many as they can, which raises the wages of labour, and lowers the profits of stock
22.
In the remote parts of the country, there is frequently not stock sufficient to employ all the people, who therefore bid against one another, in order to get employment, which lowers the wages of labour, and raises the profits of stock
23.
chuse rather to employ their capitals in a country where trade is in disgrace, than in one where
24.
considerable exaggeration ), the great sums which they lend to private people, in countries where the rate of interest is higher than in their own, are circumstances which no doubt demonstrate the redundancy of their stock, or that it has increased beyond what they can employ with tolerable profit in the proper business of their own country; but they do not demonstrate that that business has decreased
25.
As the capital of a private man, though acquired by a particular trade, may increase beyond what he can employ in it, and yet that trade continue to increase too, so may likewise the capital of a great nation
26.
employ the whole labour and stock of those who occupy it
27.
merchants who employ them
28.
trades which employ but a small number of hands, run most easily into such combinations
29.
The fact that his prisoner was in the employ of the Bishop
30.
Hence arises a demand for every sort of material which human invention can employ, either usefully or ornamentally, in building, dress, equipage, or household furniture ; for the fossils and minerals contained in the bowels of the earth, the precious metals, and the precious stones
31.
It affords a good rent ; and the landlord sometimes finds that he can scarce employ his best lands more advantageously than in growing barren timber, of which the greatness of the profit often compensates the lateness of the returns
32.
The price of butcher's meat, therefore, and, consequently, of cattle, must gradually rise, till it gets so high, that it becomes as profitable to employ the most fertile and best cultivated lands in raising food for them as in raising corn
33.
The price at last gets so high, that it becomes worth while to employ some of the most fertile and best cultivated lands in feeding cattle merely for the purpose of the dairy ; and when it has got to this height, it cannot well go higher
34.
If you except the neighbourhood of a few considerable towns, it seems not yet to have got to this height anywhere in Scotland, where common farmers seldom employ much good land in raising food
35.
Their quantity, in every particular country, seems to depend upon two different circumstances ; first, upon its power of purchasing, upon the state of its industry, upon the annual produce of its land and labour, in consequence of which it can afford to employ a greater or a smaller quantity of labour and subsistence, in bringing or purchasing such superfluities as gold and silver, either from its own mines, or from those of other countries; and, secondly, upon the fertility or barrenness of the mines which may happen at any particular time to supply the commercial world with those metals
36.
Merchants and master manufacturers are, in this order, the two classes of people who commonly employ the largest capitals, and who by their wealth draw to themselves the greatest share of the public consideration
37.
The person who employs his stock in maintaining labour, necessarily wishes to employ it in such a manner as to produce as great a quantity of work as possible
38.
His abilities, in both these respects, are generally in proportion to the extent of his stock, or to the number of people whom it can employ
39.
No fixed capital can yield any revenue but by means of a circulating capital The most useful machines and instruments of trade will produce nothing, without the circulating capital, which affords the materials they are employed upon, and the maintenance of the workmen who employ them
40.
In all countries where there is a tolerable security, every man of common understanding will endeavour to employ whatever stock he can command, in procuring either present enjoyment or future profit
41.
A man must be perfectly crazy, who, where there is a tolerable security, does not employ all the stock which he commands, whether it be his own, or borrowed of other people, in some one or other of those three ways
42.
When we compute the quantity of industry which the circulating capital of any society can employ, we must always have regard to those parts of it only which consist in provisions, materials, and finished work ; the other, which consists in money, and which serves only to circulate those three, must always be deducted
43.
If there are two merchants, one in London and the other in Edinburgh, who employ equal stocks
44.
Let us suppose that all the paper of a particular bank, which the circulation of the country can easily absorb and employ, amounts exactly to forty thousand pounds, and that, for answering occasional demands, this bank is obliged to keep at all times in its coffers ten thousand pounds in gold and silver
45.
Should this bank attempt to circulate forty-four thousand pounds, the four thousand pounds which are over and above what the circulation can easily absorb and employ, will return upon it almost as fast as they are issued
46.
The Scotch banks, in consequence of an excess of the same kind, were all obliged to employ constantly agents at London to collect money for them, at an expense which was seldom below one and a half or two per cent
47.
Secondly, by this attention they secured themselves from the possibility of issuing more paper money than what the circulation of the country could easily absorb and employ
48.
The advances of the bank paper, by exceeding the quantity of gold and silver which, had there been no such advances, he would have been obliged to keep by him for answering occasional demands, might soon come to exceed the whole quantity of gold and silver which ( the commerce being supposed the same ) would have circulated in the country, had there been no paper money; and, consequently, to exceed the quantity which the circulation of the country could easily absorb and employ ; and the excess of this paper money would immediately have returned upon the bank, in order to be exchanged for gold and silver
49.
Even with this precaution, too, the money which is borrowed, and which it is meant should not be repaid till after a period of several years, ought not to be borrowed of a bank, but ought to be borrowed upon bond or mortgage, of such private people as propose to live upon the interest of their money, without taking the trouble themselves to employ the capital, and who are, upon that account, willing to lend that capital to such people of good credit as are likely to keep it for several years
50.
It is now more than five and twenty years since the paper money issued by the different banking companies of Scotland was fully equal, or rather was somewhat more than fully equal, to what the circulation of the country could easily absorb and employ
51.
It was over and above, therefore, what the circulation of the country could easily absorb and employ, and upon that account, immediately returned upon the banks, in order to be exchanged for gold and silver, which they were to find as they could
52.
But those bank notes being, the greater part of them, over and above what the circulation of the country could easily absorb and employ, returned upon it, in order to be exchanged for gold and silver, as fast as they were issued
53.
They could still have made nothing by the interest of the paper, which, being over and above what the circulation of the country could absorb and employ, returned upon them in order to be exchanged for gold and silver, as fast as they issued it ; and for the payment of which they were themselves continually obliged to borrow money
54.
The debtors of such a bank as that whose conduct I have been giving some account of were likely, the greater part of them, to be chimerical projectors, the drawers and redrawers of circulating bills of exchange, who would employ the money in extravagant undertakings, which, with all the assistance that could be given them, they would probably never be able to complete, and which, if they should be completed, would never repay the expense which they had really cost, would never afford a fund capable of maintaining a quantity of labour equal to that which had been employed about them
55.
The sober and frugal debtors of private persons, on the contrary, would be more likely to employ the money borrowed in sober undertakings which were proportioned to their capitals, and which, though they might have less of the grand and the marvellous, would have more of the solid and the profitable ; which would repay with a large profit whatever had been laid out upon them, and which would thus afford a fund capable of maintaining a much greater quantity of labour than that which had been employed about them
56.
That the industry of Scotland languished for want of money to employ it, was the opinion of the famous Mr Law
57.
employ any part of them in this manner
58.
In a city where a great revenue is spent, to employ with advantage a capital for any other purpose than for supplying the consumption of that city, is probably more difficult than in one in which the inferior ranks of people have no other maintenance but what they derive from the employment of such a
59.
The idleness of the greater part of the people who are maintained by the expense of revenue, corrupts, it is probable, the industry of those who ought to be maintained by the employment of capital, and renders it less advantageous to employ a capital there than in other places
60.
Ask any rich man of common prudence, to which of the two sorts of people he has lent the greater part of his stock, to those who he thinks will employ it profitably, or to those who will spend it idly, and he will laugh at you for proposing the question
61.
It is distinct, not only from the landed, but from the trading and manufacturing interests, as in these last the owners themselves employ their own capitals
62.
Even in the monied interest, however, the money is, as it were, but the deed of assignment, which conveys from one hand to another those capitals which the owners do not care to employ themselves
63.
Labourers easily find employment; but the owners of capitals find it difficult to get labourers to employ
64.
They would be exchanged for a greater number of pieces of silver; but the quantity of labour which they could command, the number of people whom they could maintain and employ, would be precisely the same
65.
The quantity of productive labour which it could maintain and employ would be increased, and consequently the demand for that
66.
The person who has a capital from which he wishes to derive a revenue, without taking the trouble to employ it himself, deliberates whether he should buy land with it, or lend it out at interest
67.
He is thereby enabled to employ almost his whole stock as a capital
68.
If the hemp and flax of Riga are purchased with the tobacco of Virginia, which had been purchased with British manufactures, the merchant must wait for the returns of two distinct foreign trades, before he can employ the same capital in repurchasing a like quantity of British manufactures
69.
A Dutch merchant may, for example, employ his capital in transacting the commerce of Poland and Portugal, by carrying part of the surplus produce of the one to the other, not in Dutch, but in British bottoms
70.
But the same capital may employ as many sailors and shipping, either in the foreign trade of consumption, or even in the home trade, when carried on by coasting vessels, as it could in the carrying trade
71.
The number of sailors and shipping which any particular capital can employ, does not depend upon the nature of the trade, but partly upon the bulk of the goods, in proportion to their value, and partly upon the distance of the ports between which they are to be carried; chiefly upon the former of those two circumstances
72.
The consideration of his own private profit is the sole motive which determines the owner of any capital to employ it either in agriculture, in manufactures, or in some particular branch of the wholesale or retail trade
73.
What circumstances in the policy of Europe have given the trades which are carried on in towns so great an advantage over that which is carried on in the country, that private persons frequently find it more for their advantage to employ their capitals in the most distant carrying trades of Asia and America
74.
Upon equal, or nearly equal profits, most men will choose to employ their capitals, rather in the improvement and cultivation of land, than either in manufactures or in foreign trade
75.
In countries, on the contrary, where there is either no uncultivated land, or none that can be had upon easy terms, every artificer who has acquired more stock than he can employ in the occasional jobs of the neighbourhood, endeavours to prepare work for more distant sale
76.
If the expense of his house and person either equalled or exceeded his revenue, as it did very frequently, he had no stock to employ in this manner
77.
If he was an economist, he generally found it more profitable to employ his annual savings in new purchases than in the improvement of his old estate
78.
But if great improvements are seldom to be expected from great proprietors, they are least of all to be expected when they employ slaves for their workmen
79.
It is his interest, therefore, to appear to have as little as possible, and consequently to employ as little as possible in its cultivation, and none in its
80.
A merchant is accustomed to employ his money chiefly in profitable projects ; whereas a mere country gentleman is accustomed to employ it chiefly in expense
81.
The one is not afraid to lay out at once a large capital upon the improvement of his land, when he has a probable prospect of raising the value of it in proportion to the expense ; the other, if he has any capital, which is not always the case, seldom ventures to employ it in this manner
82.
In a country where there is no foreign commerce, nor any of the finer manufactures, a man of £10,000 a-year cannot well employ his revenue in any other way than in maintaining, perhaps, 1000 families, who are all of them necessarily at his command
83.
But a young man, who, instead of applying to trade or to some profession, should employ a capital of two or three thousand pounds in the purchase and cultivation of a small piece of land, might indeed expect to live very happily and very independently, but must bid adieu for ever to all hope of either great fortune or great illustration, which, by a different employment of his stock, he might have had the same chance of acquiring with other people
84.
And as the first, small rocks began to give way to larger boulders that fell in front of their cave door, both started to consider what their foe had decided to employ as its “checkmate”, its final counter-maneuver
85.
We trust, with perfect security, that the freedom of trade, without any attention of government, will always supply us with the wine which we have occasion for; and we may trust, with equal security, that it will always supply us with all the gold and silver which we can afford to purchase or to employ, either in circulating our commodities or in other uses
86.
First, every individual endeavours to employ his capital as near home as he can, and consequently as much as he can in the support of domestic industry, provided always that he can thereby obtain the ordinary, or not a great deal less than the ordinary profits of stock
87.
As every individual, therefore, endeavours as much as he can, both to employ his capital in the support of domestic industry, and so to direct that industry that its produce maybe of the greatest value; every individual necessarily labours to render the annual revenue of the society as great as he can
88.
What is the species of domestic industry which his capital can employ, and of which the produce is likely to be of the greatest value, every individual, it is evident, can in his local situation judge much better than any statesman or lawgiver can do for him
89.
The statesmn, who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals, would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be trusted, not only to no single person, but to no council or senate whatever
90.
The case in which it may sometimes be a matter of deliberation, how far, or in what manner, it is proper to restore the free importation of foreign goods, after it has been for some time interrupted, is when particular manufactures, by means of high duties or prohibitions upon all foreign goods which can come into competition with them, have been so far extended as to employ a great multitude of hands
91.
But a great part of all the different branches of our woollen manufacture, of our tanned leather, and of our hardware, are annually exported to other European countries without any bounty, and these are the manufactures which employ the greatest number of hands
92.
The stock which employed them in a particular manufacture before, will still remain in the country, to employ an equal number of people in some other way
93.
The sneaking arts of underling tradesmen are thus erected into political maxims for the conduct of a great empire ; for it is the most underling tradesmen only who make it a rule to employ chiefly their own customers
94.
But if the bounty did not repay to the merchant what he would otherwise lose upon the price of his goods, his own interest would soon oblige him to employ his stock in another way, or to find out a trade in which the price of the goods would replace to him, with the ordinary profit, the capital employed in sending them to market
95.
So far as it operate's in the other, it must reduce the ability of the employers of the poor, to employ so great a number as they otherwise might do, and must so far tend to restrain the industry of the country
96.
The prohibition of exportation cannot detain a greater quantity of gold and silver in Spain and Portugal, than what they can afford to employ, than what the annual produce of their land and labour will allow them to employ, in coin, plate, gilding, and other ornaments of gold and silver
97.
The nominal value of their goods, and of the annual produce of their land and labour, would fall, and would be expressed or represented by a smaller quantity of silver than before; but their real value would be the same as before, and would be sufficient to maintain, command, and employ the same quantity of labour
98.
The bounty, as it raises in the home market, not so much the real, as the nominal price of our corn; as it augments, not the quantity of labour which a certain quantity of corn can maintain and employ, but only the quantity of silver which it will exchange for ; it discourages our manufactures, without rendering any considerable service, either to our farmers or country gentlemen
99.
When, either by the monopoly of the home market, or by a bounty upon exportation, you enable our woollen or linen manufacturers to sell their goods for somewhat a better price than they otherwise could get for them, you raise, not only the nominal, but the real price of those goods; you render them equivalent to a greater quantity of labour and subsistence; you increase not only the nominal, but the real profit, the real wealth and revenue of those manufacturers ; and you enable them, either to live better themselves, or to employ a greater quantity of labour in those particular manufactures
100.
But when, by the like institutions, you raise the nominal or money price of corn, you do not raise its real value ; you do not increase the real wealth, the real revenue, either of our farmers or country gentlemen ; you do not encourage the growth of corn, because you do not enable them to maintain and employ more labourers in raising it
1.
He had a native woman, he employed natives in a manner they were familiar with
2.
According to the information, he was employed at a local school teaching music having graduated two years earlier, though there was a note that he was on intermittent sick leave due to the serious and debilitating form of migraine from which he suffered
3.
He became so good at sitting and watching and waiting that a local farmer who lived like a feudal lord in one of the bigger mountain villages employed him as a geriatric shepherd boy
4.
‘I was employed by her parents, who were justifiably terrified for the girl
5.
This is Gonzar, she shares his cabin but isn't employed by the ship
6.
That he is no longer in direct control of the levers of power is a shame, but in his time of greatness he employed a whole army of secretaries and assistants, whose sole job it was to document every fact and every detail of every case and policy so that he could remain true to his principles
7.
Safe and sound on the outside and aided by the proceeds from Danny’s own bank account, together with funds received from an unwitting, Canadian ice hockey player, Annie and her great-aunt employed the services of a very expensive legal practice in the heart of Manchester’s business district
8.
deeds and he employed the cleverest scholars to write true accounts
9.
the technology employed by the prince
10.
Given the obvious levels of security employed
11.
‘I think I’d better gather up this woman and all her clutter and remove her from your offices, Gary, especially as she is no longer employed here
12.
“Yeah, the temple employed the most expert vintners in the Isles in these days,” Yellelle told her
13.
time of greatness he employed a whole army of secretaries and
14.
employed both men at a very competitive salary and asked them to
15.
alleviated when the Emotion Code is employed
16.
employed the services of a very expensive legal practice in the
17.
It wasn't until I overheard her talking to Millie, our daughter, just before her wedding, that I realised the tactics she'd employed all these years
18.
The business was shipping but most of his warehouse space was actually used as residences by the poor he employed
19.
Ozzie concentrated on his meal, staring into space whenever not employed in filling his mouth
20.
dragon was on the ground, they employed weighted ropes and nets to
21.
When he was little, Harry learned quickly the techniques his father employed in fashioning cane rods
22.
To the untrained man, to the casually aggressive, violence is a blunt instrument wielded on a whim and a skin full, but to Alex it is a tool employed with the loving care of a master craftsman
23.
He was employed on account of that peculiarity of his nature; as the substance of his dealings was more in the arena of corporate reconnaissance, rather than 'over the counter' business
24.
'But I thought you were employed by the Bishop?' he
25.
and dad employed three men that worked for him year-round
26.
All male children exempted according to an approved criteria, or beyond school age up to the age of eighteen years, not currently apprenticed or otherwise gainfully employed, shall henceforward be required to provide bi-annual proof of employment to this Council at the commencement of Autumn school term and at the end of Spring school term
27.
Lawrence Spelman had begun the arduous process of the disposition of properties no longer deemed useful to themselves, or which might be better employed in the use of others
28.
The Flower employed
29.
He intended to build a proper school house for the town in lieu of the poorly renovated burnt out building provisionally employed for the purpose
30.
employed in its construction, as well as some of his more
31.
He employed more interesting building details for the facade and added a bell tower of sorts, nothing ostentatious just well adapted to the balance and symmetry of the structure
32.
Before I left for Hong Kong in 1977 I was employed as an office clerk in a private business firm and by that time the minimum salary was only 300 pesos a month +50 pesos allowance which was really can't cope on the cost-of-living
33.
He had been working as casual labour in the winter of 2013 employed in the vicinity of Coonabarabran sorting grain
34.
Henri had, indeed, employed someone new this year, and
35.
For several days she had to read manuals on the arcane symbologies employed in the source code for memory recall
36.
These I set up to dry within my circle or hedge, and when they were fit for use I carried them to my cave; and here, during the next season, I employed myself in making, as well as I could, a great many baskets… (‘The life and strange surpising adventures of Robinson Crusoe,’ Daniel Defoe – 1719 – Heirs of Anderson, pub
37.
In this state of things, the whole produce of labour belongs to the labourer; and the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, is the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity of labour which it ought commonly to purchase, command, or exchange
38.
They are regulated altogether by the value of the stock employed, and are greater or smaller in proportion to the extent of this stock
39.
there are two different manufactures, in each of which twenty workmen are employed, at the rate of fifteen pounds a year each, or at the expense of three hundred a-year in each manufactory
40.
The capital annually employed in the one will, in this case, amount only to one thousand pounds; whereas that employed in the other will amount to seven thousand three hundred pounds
41.
Neither is the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity which it ought commonly to purchase, command or exchange for
42.
In the price of corn, for example, one part pays the rent of the landlord, another pays the wages or maintenance of the labourers and labouring cattle employed in producing it, and the third pays the profit of the farmer
43.
In the price of sea-fish, for example, one part pays the labour of the fisherman, and the other the profits of the capital employed in the fishery
44.
What remains of the crop, after paying the rent, therefore, should not only replace to them their stock employed in cultivation, together with its ordinary profits, but pay them the wages which are due to them, both as labourers and overseers
45.
As in a civilized country there are but few commodities of which the exchangeable value arises from labour only, rent and profit contributing largely to that of the far greater part of them, so the annual produce of its labour will always be sufficient to purchase or command a much greater quantity of labour than what was employed in raising, preparing, and bringing that produce to market
46.
But there is no country in which the whole annual produce is employed in maintaining the industrious
47.
When the price of any commodity is neither more nor less than what is sufficient to pay the rent of the land, the wages of the labour, and the profits of the stock employed in raising, preparing, and bringing it to market, according to their natural rates, the commodity is then sold for what may be called its natural price
48.
The whole quantity of industry annually employed in order to bring any commodity to market, naturally suits itself in this manner to the effectual demand
49.
It sinks, too, the wages of the workmen employed in preparing such commodities, for which all demand is stopped for six months, perhaps for a twelvemonth
50.
The whole quantity brought to market, therefore, may be disposed of to those who are willing to give more than what is sufficient to pay the rent of the land which produced them, together with the wages of the labour and the profits of the stock which were employed in preparing and bringing them to market, according to their natural rates
51.
The wages of the labour, and the profits of the stock employed in bringing such commodities to market, on the contrary, are seldom out of their natural proportion to those of the other employments of labour and stock in their neighbourhood
52.
Whatever part of it was paid below the natural rate, the persons whose interest it affected would immediately feel the loss, and would immediately withdraw either so much land or no much labour, or so much stock, from being employed about it, that the quantity brought to market would soon be no more than sufficient to supply the effectual demand
53.
His rent makes the first deduction from the produce of the labour which is employed upon land
54.
This profit makes a second deduction from the produce of the labour which is employed upon land
55.
When in any country the demand for those who live by wages, labourers, journeymen, servants of every kind, is continually increasing; when every year furnishes employment for a greater number than had been employed the year before, the workmen have no occasion to combine in order to raise their wages
56.
The funds destined for the payment of wages, the revenue and stock of its inhabitants, may be of the greatest extent; but if they have continued for several centuries of the same, or very nearly of the same extent, the number of labourers employed every year could easily supply, and even more than supply, the number wanted the following year
57.
We do not reckon our soldiers the most industrious set of people among us; yet when soldiers have been employed in some particular sorts of work, and liberally paid by the piece, their officers have frequently been obliged to stipulate with the undertaker, that they should not be allowed to earn above a certain sum every day, according to the rate at which they were paid
58.
In a year of sudden and extraordinary plenty, there are funds in the hands of many of the employers of industry, sufficient to maintain and employ a greater number of industrious people than had been employed the year before ; and this extraordinary number cannot always be had
59.
The great stocks employed in every branch of trade, and the number of rich competitors, generally reduce the rate of profit in the former below what it is in the latter
60.
When profit diminishes, merchants are very apt to complain that trade decays, though the diminution of profit is the natural effect of its prosperity, or of a greater stock being employed in it than before
61.
Stock employed in the purchase and improvement of such lands, must yield a very large profit, and, consequently, afford to pay a very large interest
62.
When the most fertile and best situated lands have been all occupied, less profit can be made by the cultivation of what is inferior both in soil and situation, and less interest can be afforded for the stock which is so employed
63.
Part of what had before been employed in other trades, is necessarily withdrawn from them, and turned into some of the new and more profitable ones
64.
So great an accession of new business to be carried on by the old stock, must necessarily have diminished the quantity employed in a great number of particular branches, in which the competition being less, the profits must have been greater
65.
By the wages of labour being lowered, the owners of what stock remains in the society can bring their goods at less expense to market than before ; and less stock being employed in supplying the market than before, they can sell them dearer
66.
In a country, too, where, though the rich, or the owners of large capitals, enjoy a good deal of security, the poor, or the owners of small capitals, enjoy scarce any, but are liable, under the pretence of justice, to be pillaged and plundered at any time by the inferior mandarins, the quantity of stock employed in all the different branches of business transacted within it, can never be equal to what the nature and extent of that business might admit
67.
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
68.
As it is ridiculous not to dress, so is it, in some measure, not to be employed like other people
69.
employed about the easier, learns the more difficult parts of his business, and his own labour
70.
trade in which it is employed
71.
All the different ways in which stock is commonly employed in
72.
of a well employed lawyer or physician, is evidently much greater than that between the
73.
can be employed in the grocery trade, the wages of the grocer's labour must be a very trifling
74.
The profits of stock vary with the price of the commodities in which it is employed
75.
part of the stock that is employed in bringing it to market, rise above their proper level, and as
76.
industry, the quantity of industry annually employed is necessarily regulated by the annual
77.
The operations of the speculative merchant are principally employed about
78.
nearer to those of manufacturing labour, and the profits of stock employed in agriculture to
79.
stocks accumulated in them come in time to be so great, that it can no longer be employed
80.
then spreads itself, if I my say so, over the face of the land, and, by being employed in
81.
labourer's, therefore, supposing them to have been constantly employed, were much superior
82.
that of stock likewise; the quantity of stock which can be employed in any branch of business
83.
depending very much upon that of the labour which can be employed in it
84.
Such parts only of the produce of land can commonly be brought to market, of which the ordinary price is sufficient to replace the stock which must be employed in bringing them thither, together with its ordinary profits
85.
The surplus, too, is always more than sufficient to replace the stock which employed that labour, together with its profits
86.
A great part of the cultivated lands must be employed in rearing and fattening cattle ; of which the price, therefore, must be sufficient to pay, not only the labour necessary for tending them, but the rent which the landlord, and the profit which the farmer, could have drawn from such land employed in tillage
87.
Their lands, therefore, have been principally employed in the production of grass, the more bulky commodity, and which cannot be so easily brought from a great distance; and corn, the food of the great body of the people, has been chiefly imported from foreign countries
88.
It is convenient for the maintenance of the cattle employed in the cultivation of the corn; and its high rent is, in this case, not so properly paid from the value of its own produce, as from that of the corn lands which are cultivated by means of it
89.
The numerous hands employed in the one species of cultivation necessarily encourage the other, by affording a ready market for its produce
90.
The greater part of the cultivated lands in Cochin China are employed in producing corn and rice, the food of the great body of the people
91.
Should this root ever become in any part of Europe, like rice in some rice countries, the common and favourite vegetable food of the people, so as to occupy the same proportion of the lands in tillage, which wheat and other sorts of grain for human food do at present, the same quantity of cultivated land would maintain a much greater number of people ; and the labourers being generally fed with potatoes, a greater surplus would remain after replacing all the stock, and maintaining all the labour employed in cultivation
92.
The other half, therefore, or at least the greater part of them, can be employed in providing other things, or in satisfying the other wants and fancies of mankind
93.
After replacing the stock employed in working those different mines, together with its ordinary profits, the residue which remains to the proprietor is greater, it seems, in the coarse, than in the precious metal
94.
The stock which must commonly be employed, the food, clothes, and lodging, which must commonly be consumed in
95.
This value was antecedent to, and independent of their being employed as coin, and was the quality which fitted them for that employment
96.
That employment, however, by occasioning a new demand, and by diminishing the quantity which could be employed in any other way, may have afterwards contributed to keep up or increase their value
97.
And despite his protests, he knew that it wouldn't be long before that weapon was employed once more
98.
The tonnage, accordingly, of all the European shipping employed in the East India trade, at any one time during the last century, was not, perhaps, much greater than that of the English East India company before the late reduction of their shipping
99.
In the manufactures of Birmingham alone, the quantity of gold and silver annually employed in gilding and plating, and thereby disqualified from ever afterwards appearing in the shape of those metals, is said to amount to more than fifty thousand pounds sterling
100.
Some part is sent annually by the Acapulco ships to Manilla; some part is employed in a contraband trade, which the Spanish colonies carry on with those of other European nations; and some part, no doubt, remains in the country
1.
It is the easy way out and you will gain nothing from employing it
2.
Rather than employing actors to tell classic tales, to make people laugh, or to inform and to educate, he hit upon the novel idea of making ordinary people the stars of television shows
3.
Rather than employing actors
4.
I mentioned that by happy coincidence 'I knew that angler' and they at once insisted upon meeting you, most likely to get a better look at that rod and reel you were employing
5.
Part of that profit naturally belongs to the borrower, who runs the risk and takes the trouble of employing it, and part to the lender, who affords him the opportunity of making this profit
6.
The funds destined for employing industry are less than they had been the year before
7.
may, in the greater part of trades, be both a sufficient profit upon the risk of this insurance, and a sufficient recompence for the trouble of employing the stock
8.
beauty of the talents, and the discredit of employing them in this manner
9.
strength and dexterity of his hands ; and to hinder him from employing this strength and
10.
working at what he thinks proper, so it hinders the others from employing whom they think
11.
"That's twenty two Sargent," the magistrate was employing both hands in his calculations, "need another two if possible
12.
But it will generally be impossible to supply the great and extended market, without employing a quantity of labour greater than in proportion to what had been requisite for supplying the narrow and confined one
13.
A market which, from requiring only one thousand, comes to require annually ten thousand ton of fish, can seldom be supplied, without employing more than ten times the quantity of labour which had before been sufficient to supply it
14.
On the contrary, the whole expense of this borrowing, of employing agents to look out for people who had money to lend, of negotiating with those people, and of drawing the proper bond or assignment, must have fallen upon them, and have been so much clear loss upon the balance of their accounts
15.
The project of replenishing their coffers in this manner may be compared to that of a man who had a water-pond from which a stream was continually running out, and into which no stream was continually running, but who proposed to keep it always equally full, by employing a number of people to go continually with buckets to a well at some miles distance, in order to bring water to replenish it
16.
have told you; employing all the library that a narrator has in his
17.
A man grows rich by employing a multitude of manufacturers ; he grows poor by maintaining a multitude or menial servants
18.
If he wants it as a capital for employing industry, it is from those goods only that the industrious can be furnished with the tools, materials, and maintenance necessary for carrying on their work
19.
The quantity of stock, therefore, or, as it is commonly expressed, of money, which can be lent at interest in any country, is not regulated by the value of the money, whether paper or coin, which serves as the instrument of the different loans made in that country, but by the value of that part of the annual produce, which, as soon as it comes either from the ground, or from the hands of the productive labourers, is destined, not only for replacing a capital, but such a capital as the owner does not care to be at the trouble of employing himself
20.
The increase of those particular capitals from which the owners wish to derive a revenue, without being at the trouble of employing them themselves, naturally accompanies the general increase of capitals ; or, in other words, as stock increases, the quantity of stock to be lent at interest grows gradually greater and greater
21.
As capitals increase in any country, the profits which can be made by employing them necessarily diminish
22.
It becomes gradually more and more difficult to find within the country a profitable method of employing any new capital
23.
Some of their lands must have been cultivated before any considerable towns could be established, and some sort of coarse industry of the manufacturing kind must have been carried on in those towns, before they could well think of employing themselves in foreign commerce
24.
In France, where five parts out of six of the whole kingdom are said to be still occupied by this species of cultivators, the proprietors complain, that their metayers take every opportunity of employing their master's cattle rather in carriage than in cultivation ; because, in the one case, they get the whole profits to themselves, in the other they share them with their landlord
25.
As it is the interest of the freemen of a corporation to hinder the rest of the inhabitants from employing any workmen but themselves; so it is the interest of the merchants and manufacturers of every country to secure to themselves the monopoly of the home market
26.
Whether the stock which really carried on the business of a corn merchant belonged to the person who was called a farmer, or to the person who was called a corn merchant, an equal profit was in both cases requisite, in order to indemnify its owner for employing it in this manner, in order to put his business on a level with other trades, and in order to hinder him from having an interest to change it as soon as possible for some other
27.
He suggests employing specialist butterfly death squads to go around armed with big nets and long range rifles
28.
The loss of the Portugal trade would, no doubt, have occasioned a considerable embarrassment to the merchants at that time engaged in it, who might not, perhaps, have found out, for a year or two, any other equally advantageous method of employing their capitals; and in this would probably have consisted all the inconveniency which England could have suffered from this notable piece of commercial policy
29.
The increase of revenue which the proprietor, who is always the undertaker, expects from their improvement, constitutes his profit, which, in these circumstances, is commonly very great; but this great profit cannot be made, without employing the labour of other people in clearing and cultivating the land; and the disproportion between the great extent of the land and the small number of the people, which commonly takes place in new colonies, makes it difficult for him to get this labour
30.
To prohibit a great people, however, from making all that they can of every part of their own produce, or from employing their stock and industry in the way that they judge most advantageous to themselves, is a manifest violation of the most sacred rights of mankind
31.
Such statesmen, and such statesmen only, are capable of fancying that they will find some advantage in employing the blood and treasure of their fellow-citizens, to found and maintain such an empire
32.
The expense, therefore, laid out in employing and maintaining artificers and manufacturers, does no more than continue, if one may say so, the existence of its own value, and does not produce any new value
33.
The expense, on the contrary, laid out in employing farmers and country labourers, over and above continuing the existence of its own value, produces a new value the rent of the landlord
34.
They are only the repayment of a part of the expense which must be laid out in employing it
35.
The Turkish mines are wrought by slaves; and the arms of those slaves are the only machines which the Turks have ever thought of employing
36.
‘If we ignored the Temporal Directive we would not be employing humans
37.
The great change introduced into the art of war by the invention of fire-arms, has enhanced still further both the expense of exercising and disciplining any particular number of soldiers in time of peace, and that of employing them in time of war
38.
Government, it has been said, by taking the management of the turnpikes into its own hands, and by employing the soldiers, who would work for a very small addition to their pay, could keep the roads in good order, at a much less expense than it can be done by trustees, who have no other workmen to employ, but such as derive their whole subsistence from their wages
39.
The clergy could derive advantage from this immense surplus in no other way than by employing it, as the great barons employed the like surplus of their revenues, in the most profuse hospitality, and in the most extensive charity
40.
Can we scientifically prove that the Bible possesses qualities that would confirm that it had its origin from outside our dimensionality of space-time? Is there evidence of supernatural design contained within? Can we prove that no other book exhibits the qualities that are found in the Bible? Should we be able to do this, it naturally follows that an Intelligent Being, who is not limited to our physical constraints, guided its design and construction over approximately 1,600 years, employing about 40 different authors
41.
The sovereign, like, any other owner of stock, may derive a revenue from it, either by employing it himself, or by lending it
42.
It is the compensation, and, in most cases, it is no more than a very moderate compensation for the risk and trouble of employing the stock
43.
Like the rent of land, it is a neat produce, which remains, after completely compensating the whole risk and trouble of employing the stock
44.
conveniency of the planters, to save the expense of employing gold and silver money in their domestic transactions; and it suits the conveniency of the colony governments, to supply them with a medium, which, though attended with some very considerable disadvantages, enables them to save that expense
45.
The redundancy of paper money necessarily banishes gold and silver from the domestic transactions of the colonies, for the same reason that it has banished those metals from the greater part of the domestic transactions in Scotland ; and in both countries, it is not the poverty, but the enterprizing and projecting spirit of the people, their desire of employing all the stock which they can get, as active and productive stock, which has occasioned this redundancy of paper money
46.
In times past, competition with the other networks was fierce to the point of employing the dark art of negative advertising
47.
) Thus, when asked by one of his closest aids why he kept on employing a man of questionable loyalty, he responded:
48.
The threesome shot down the dark alley, employing the stealthy techniques that Halflings were famous for
49.
The Sheriff found a nearby basin of cool water and, employing his typically subtle methods, dumped the entire bowl over Lickspittle’s head
50.
(Indeed, there were few things more terrifying in Thimble Down than the sight of the Sheriff flippin’ his lid and employing that formidable voice of his
51.
Fetish sacrifices were conducted separately in the sacred quarter known as Bantama, employing the celebrated execution bowl, a large brass basin some five feet in diameter, ornamented with four small lions around its rim and a space for the victim's neck to rest on the edge
52.
‘Well, I am not employing anyone in your place until the very last moment
53.
“With a local operation, employing hundreds of people , it would be inexcusable to leave it out
54.
Having LOCAL SPIES means employing the services of the inhabitants of a district
55.
He settled upon employing the wagon he had used in rescuing Elizabeth
56.
attributed and analyzed by employing the 'VAKOG'** model
57.
He argues convincingly that computers will learn to truly ‘think,’ employing a variety of methods
58.
He improved housing with company built facilities, stopped employing young children, installed safety equipment, and opened a company store which did provide the lowest possible prices for his workers
59.
employing some self-control, with awareness of the partner's BSR
60.
In addition to employing thousands
61.
It is nice to consider the concept of possessing truth, and employing it, and cultivating it
62.
After a few seconds, the calmed Administrator says, "You have trapped us by employing a sophism—for we neither need nor desire power
63.
And you think you are improving our lives? How did you arrive at that conclusion or calculate that so-called improvement? My dear Administrator, you are the one employing a sophism
64.
At this period it was inconceivable to maintain any fair-sized agricultural unit without employing slaves, who were becoming rapidly Christianized
65.
By employing this analogy, I am not suggesting that I believe
66.
Miller does it again, employing the
67.
Security was always a problem, but Jacob and his principal offsider, Hans Meister, a cruel little man, had solved this problem by employing only staff who had a good reason not to be seen in public
68.
By ‘contact’, I refer to employing the medium of the written word
69.
By Employing the Model of Consultatve Recommendaton, you would be able to
70.
A clock constrains the time it tells, as well the one employing it
71.
No one likes employing coke-heads, they are just too unreliable
72.
our Masters are keenly interested; indeed, They are employing them with
73.
The two had long since invented a solitary unspoken language that only three of them knew and both were employing it now right under Murphy’s unsuspecting nose
74.
7 In employing this method of dealing with his adversaries, Jesus did not mean to dodge the question
75.
He has been aiming to create a biotechnology that can prolong human life on earth employing jelly fish cells
76.
‘Thirdly, the remaining areas of good to poorer agricultural land will be initially used to produce the extra food required, by employing efficient, low carbon, high tech farming methods
77.
You can use the internet in a productive way rather than a lazy way by employing
78.
Median annual wages in the industries employing the largest numbers of clinical,
79.
The Pentagon admitted spending nearly $11 million employing psychics to provide military information
80.
People’s heads may have been moving about in a circle, but at the same time it appeared as though the authorities were employing a bit of spin themselves
81.
Because you are employing and/or contracting to the best in the
82.
A teenager had been accused by her parents of pushing her uncle, who was employing her as a maid, into an incestuous affair
83.
‘’Up to now, the Army, Navy and the Congress have all refused to follow the example of the British, who are now employing women by the thousands in nearly every military trade and seemingly doing quite well despite of that
84.
‘’On warships, no! But in an isolated, cocooned environment such as found on airfields, why not? General Arnold, I want you to study the question of eventually enrolling and employing female aviators, including as fighter pilots and bomber crews, like the British do, and to submit a report to me on the subject, so that I could approach the Congress with an appropriate law proposal
85.
It is not only the machines, however: Dows’ new tactics and doctrines have as much or more to do with our success in employing them than the helicopters themselves
86.
announced that the employing entity would soon sub out all
87.
subject matter at hand, that the employing entity has every legal
88.
Thinking that that mode of travel would be far faster than the one I was now employing, I ran over to check it out
89.
Which, ironically enough, was probably a better strategy in introducing myself to one than I had been employing
90.
It wasn’t for lack of power and battle ability that Napoleon tasted bitter disappointment because the Russians offered little resistance, instead employing a “scorched earth” tactic of retreat under the relentless onslaught of the French
91.
As a result, hotels offering extensive medical supervision and services were now the rage around Jerusalem, employing countless doctors and nurses that would otherwise be nearly out of work
92.
As at June 2007, there were 839,938 (42%) employing businesses
93.
Of the employing businesses, 755,758 (90%) employed less
94.
What I found over many years of employing staff is that they
95.
He instinctively knew what David Mosenke’s role was – he was the advance party, the scout and the sniffer for whichever of the big-hitters was employing him
96.
5 A device employing the energy of sea waves, the constant rocking action of the ships
97.
The desert is symbol of Allah employing religions empty at heart in Divine spirit and love
98.
bully the weak, employing wolf pack tactics
99.
The sign of intelligent people is their abilities to control emotions by employing reasoning
1.
‘I wonder what will happen to the garage business … he employs half a dozen people … and then there’s his house
2.
fee, which employs a person who is thrilled to have a job, and a year from
3.
As Ken tries to keep the doctor in his line of fire Helen steps back with all her weight and employs the heel of her boot on his shin
4.
He nods and explains that he works for the company which employs David
5.
He must in most cases share it with the owner of the stock which employs him
6.
The capital which employs the weavers, for example, must be greater than that which employs the spinners; because it not only replaces that capital with its profits, but pays, besides, the wages of the weavers : and the profits must always bear some proportion to the capital
7.
The revenue derived from labour is called wages; that derived from stock, by the person who manages or employs it, is called profit; that derived from it by the person who does not employ it himself, but lends it to another, is called the interest or the use of money
8.
His maintenance is generally advanced to him from the stock of a master, the farmer who employs him, and who would have no interest to employ him, unless he was to share in the produce of his labour, or unless his stock was to be replaced to him with a profit
9.
When the landlord, annuitant, or monied man, has a greater revenue than what he judges sufficient to maintain his own family, he employs either the whole or a part of the surplus in maintaining one or more menial servants
10.
When an independent workman, such as a weaver or shoemaker, has got more stock than what is sufficient to purchase the materials of his own work, and to maintain himself till he can dispose of it, he naturally employs one or more journeymen with the surplus, in order to make a profit by their work
11.
The owner of the stock which employs a great number of labourers necessarily endeavours, for his own advantage, to make such a proper division and distribution of employment, that they may be enabled to produce the greatest quantity of work possible
12.
When a person employs only his own stock in trade, there is no trust; and the credit which he
13.
This brothel is very popular and employs two ex-soldiers
14.
A smaller proportion of it will, therefore, be sufficient to replace, with the ordinary profit, the stock which employs that labour
15.
The person who employs his stock in maintaining labour, necessarily wishes to employ it in such a manner as to produce as great a quantity of work as possible
16.
The quantity of industry, therefore, not only increases in every country with the increase of the stock which employs it, but, in consequence of that increase, the same quantity of industry produces a much greater quantity of work
17.
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
18.
; 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
19.
; 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
20.
Whatever part of his stock a man employs as a capital, he always expects it to be replaced to him with a profit
21.
He employs it, therefore, in maintaining productive hands only ; and after having served in the function of a capital to him, it constitutes a revenue to them
22.
Whenever he employs any part of it in maintaining unproductive hands of any kind, that part is from that moment withdrawn from his capital, and placed in his stock reserved for immediate consumption
23.
Whatever a person saves from his revenue he adds to his capital, and either employs it himself in maintaining an additional number of productive hands, or enables some other person to do so, by lending it to him for an interest, that is, for a share of the profits
24.
When a man of fortune spends his revenue chiefly in hospitality, he shares the greater part of it with his friends and companions; but when he employs it in purchasing such durable commodities, he often spends the whole upon his own person, and gives nothing to any body without an equivalent
25.
If he uses it as a capital, he employs it in the maintenance of productive labourers, who reproduce the value, with a profit
26.
If a poor workman was obliged to purchase a month's or six months' provisions at a time, a great part of the stock which he employs as a capital in the instruments of his trade, or in the furniture of his shop, and which yields him a revenue, he would be forced to place in that part of his stock which is reserved for immediate consumption, and which yields him no revenue
27.
The retailer himself is the only productive labourer whom it immediately employs
28.
His capital employs, too, the sailors and carriers who transport his goods from one place to another ; and it augments the price of those goods by the value, not only of his profits, but of their wages
29.
But a great part of it is always, either annually, or in a much shorter period, distributed among the different workmen whom he employs
30.
The labourers and labouring cattle, therefore, employed in agriculture, not only occasion, like the workmen in manufactures, the reproduction of a value equal to their own consumption, or to the capital which employs them, together with its owner's profits, but of a much greater value
31.
The capital employed in agriculture, therefore, not only puts into motion a greater quantity of productive labour than any equal capital employed in manufactures; but in proportion, too, to the quantity of productive labour which it employs, it adds a much greater value to the annual produce of the land and labour of the country, to the real wealth and revenue of its inhabitants
32.
The sailors or carriers whom he employs, may still belong indifferently either to his country, or to their country, or to some third country, in the same manner as if he had been a native
33.
The coal trade from Newcastle to London, for example, employs more shipping than all the carrying trade of England, though the ports are at no great distance
34.
The man who employs his capital in land, has it more under his view and command ; and his fortune is much less liable to accidents than that of the trader, who is obliged frequently to commit it, not only to the winds and the waves, but to the more uncertain elements of human folly and injustice, by giving great credits, in distant countries, to men with whose character and situation he can seldom be thoroughly acquainted
35.
When an artificer has acquired a little more stock than is necessary for carrying on his own business in supplying the neighbouring country, he does not, in North America, attempt to establish with it a manufacture for more distant sale, but employs it in the purchase and improvement of uncultivated land
36.
As the expense of purchasing those unnecessary utensils would diminish, instead of increasing, either the quantity or goodness of the family provisions; so the expense of purchasing an unnecessary quantity of gold and silver must, in every country, as necessarily diminish the wealth which feeds, clothes, and lodges, which maintains and employs the people
37.
Secondly, every individual who employs his capital in the support of domestic industry, necessarily endeavours so to direct that industry, that its produce may be of the greatest possible value
38.
The boat-fishery; accordingly, which, before the establishment of the buss-bounty, was very considerable, and is said to have employed a number of seamen, not inferior to what the buss-fishery employs at present, is now gone almost entirely to decay
39.
The man who employs either his labour or his stock in a greater variety of ways than his situation renders necessary, can never hurt his neighbour by underselling him
40.
If he judges wrong in this, and if the price does not rise, he not only loses the whole profit of the stock which he employs in this manner, but a part of the stock itself, by the expense and loss which necessarily attend the storing and keeping of corn
41.
The produce of labour, in this case, pays not only its own wages and the profit of the stock which employs it, but the rent of the land too upon which it is employed
42.
The growing of wool is not the chief purpose for which the sheep farmer employs his industry and stock
43.
This advanced rent may be considered as the interest or profit due to the proprietor, upon the expense or capital which be thus employs in the improvement of his land
44.
Those two sorts of expenses are two capitals which the farmer employs in cultivation; and unless they are regularly restored to him, together with a reasonable profit, he cannot carry on his employment upon a level with other employments; but, from a regard to his own interest, must desert it as soon as possible, and seek some other
45.
Their labour, it is said, replaces only the stock which employs them, together with its ordinary profits
46.
Its profits are only the repayment of the maintenance which its employer advances to himself during the time that he employs it, or till he receives the returns of it
47.
First, this class, it is acknowledged, reproduces annually the value of its own annual consmnption, and continues, at least, the existence of the stock or capital which maintains and employs it
48.
Farmers and country labourers, indeed, over and above the stock which maintains and employs them, reproduce annually a neat produce, a free rent to the landlord
49.
Stock cultivates land ; stock employs labour
50.
capital, it employs thousands
51.
The former employs the legal system and democratic processes to achieve its stated objectives; the superseding of traditional customs and norms with ―universal‖ standards, whereas the latter disregards such pretenses of limited authority altogether in its efforts to reduce a society to its basic components
52.
It now employs
53.
that employs the advantage of more easily
54.
employs about 570 employees, including
55.
Ritualistic abuse employs the application of
56.
Soros employs them
57.
The timer employs a 14-stage binary ripple counter
58.
“A factory employs a few hundreds and renders thousands unemployed
59.
land, and employs labourers to cultivate it
60.
Much better than prosecuting the heterosexual son of a local business man who employs lots of people
61.
ceremonial magic, and employs the services of great Angels, who obey Him
62.
Beauty is not just visual; it employs all of the senses
63.
“What I don’t understand," Charles said, “is why would they do anything to hurt the company that employs them
64.
Formalism employs repetition as a substitute
65.
that not only employs traditional verse forms such as the sonnet
66.
In New York, the group employs over 100 people
67.
That organization is called the Time Patrol and employs both people from the 34th century and people from various centuries and nationalities
68.
industry that employs you
69.
A growing alternative employs low-cost workers who are hired in China, India
70.
The perfect man employs his mind as a mirror
71.
Ben Scully employs the cleaners
72.
However, the advanced civilization in the 34th Century that employs me to patrol time has developed a longevity treatment that lets its citizens live well past 200 years of age
73.
The latter usually employs some sort of transfer
74.
The edited gist of Stephan’s article read: ‘South Africa now employs more staff than the private sector
75.
Provoking hate discredit the rationalistic mind that employs certain reasons with objective ideas
76.
�Who�s apparently employs a mad bomber to devastate the countryside
77.
with his mind and employs his organs of action to do selfless work in
78.
So, the rich who spends the money which his Provider granted him in charity, the strong man who helps weak men, the dignitary who employs his distinction in serving people, the scholar who teaches others what he knows, that is to say, anyone that renders good deed within his abilities whenever he could, his charity will lead him to piety
79.
the Dark employs are too stupid to stay within shelter
80.
Although you sense this Donation and this Care, and witness this disposition, and see how He employs the uniVerse for our sake, you turn away from your Creator without remembering even a morsel of the boons and benefits He has for you!!
81.
“Game employs hide, seek, and destroy, a nature game of hunter and hunted, as the basis of the monster adult fear games of threat and torture
82.
employs people across the United States
83.
proudly employs over 120 persons with disabilities in
84.
A sportsman at willingness not only pushes their limit, but employs self-discipline, will power, organization skills and is willing to break their boundaries for excellence
85.
The publisher put his thumbs in the armholes of his waistcoat, leaned back in his chair, gazed with refreshing coolness at Papa who was very hot, and said that as trade went it was quite a good check and that he had sent one that very morning to another author--a Jena celebrity who employs his leisure writing books about the Universe--for ninety pfennings
86.
Although Savate is not an Oriental art, it nevertheless employs such powerful defensive techniques that it is to be considered an essential part of Ketsugo
87.
Today it employs more than thirty-two thousand and almost fifteen thousand staff
88.
One method employs hyperbolic functions
89.
One outreach the ministry employs in pursuit of this goal is the Angel Tree Project where presents are given to the children of prisoners on behalf of their incarcerated parents
90.
When one not only maintains this equilibrium, but furthermore employs their abilities
91.
Hence, inasmuch as unrestricted availability does not improve how one employs their
92.
Everyone who reads it knows that it employs symbolism
93.
This new cult is spreading across our land like a plague and the people do not know how to withstand the dark power that it employs to captivate and subjugate them to its evil purposes
94.
For the words used by Moses to denote, as is conceded, 'temporal’ destruction of life, are the fiery words used by the Apostles of Christ to denote the penalties of Gehenna; they employ the same terms death, destruction, perishing, utterly perishing, consumption, in their Greek equivalents, which Moses employs in the Hebrew of the law; and it is surely to make a large demand upon men to ask them to believe that such terms under one dispensation signify all that can be even imagined of utter and complete extermination; and, under the other, all that can be imagined of indestructible being, and endless misery
95.
Paul employs it in exposition of the death, which is the curse of the law
96.
Dismissing, then, the church-doctrine of spiritual regeneration in baptism, founded on the inveterate leaning of mankind towards magical and material views of the action of grace, and on misconception of the fact that the miraculous gifts of the Holy Ghost were in the apostolic age often conferred immediately after baptism, we return to the apostolic teaching that the Holy Spirit employs the truth as the ordinary instrument of regeneration
97.
(1) That where truth is revealed, and fully known, the Holy Spirit employs that truth in the awakening of new life in the souls of men
98.
Paul in often-cited passages employs terms unintelligible unless he believed in the survival of his spirit in death, and its residence in some restful abode with Christ, not in the subterranean Hades, until the resurrection
