1.
The same merchants are selling the same goods before and after the fad
2.
Soft and Hard Goods
3.
Using glass jars, canned goods
4.
The goods that cost you Rs 5,000 today would cost you over Rs 16,000, 20 years down the line if an average inflation rate of 6% is considered
5.
He was ashamed wasn't he? He had never knowingly transported stolen goods before and he wasn't about to admit it
6.
"It's much closer to that than a case of stolen goods
7.
"The one certainty we have here is the ongoing lucrative trade in skin and body parts and the occasional interception of goods in transit
8.
This verse informs us that an elder is a person who is entrusted with the goods of
9.
We watched a quiz show where the contestants could win holidays and electrical goods, anything right up to a small family car, just for guessing the price of an item that they probably could not afford to buy
10.
We are all enticed by the prospect of free goods, of making a good bargain
11.
It struck me then that it would be so ironic to win a lifetime’s supply of electrical goods in a country where the power browned-out more often than not
12.
Most of the peasants here actually had quite a bit more material goods than the poorest in his homeland in 2148
13.
His worldly goods fetched a laughable sum, but who would need money on the mountain? He did need good boots, but that was all
14.
Joris plainly wanted you to inherit his worldly goods … that would have shouted to the world what he felt about you
15.
The roadway is busy here at the entry to what must count as docks … wagons piled high with all sorts of goods trundle heavily along, drawn by much sturdier ggs than my elegant Sefir
16.
Along one stretch of the road there are stalls selling various goods – doing a good trade too
17.
The Pandit Sports Goods Suppliers was located in Ellis Bridge
18.
Stone-built shops held goods of every kind, the noise told her there were few fixed prices
19.
She wished she was half as good at this as he was, if there was any justice in this world she would be the one offering goods to the temple of fertility
20.
Shiploads of cordwood were being burned and shiploads of pottery, textiles, furniture and metal goods were being loaded
21.
3 And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I
22.
12And the younger of them said to his father, Father, give me the portion of goods that
23.
and the same was accused unto him that he had wasted his goods
24.
When goods increase, those who eat them are increased; and what advantage is there to
25.
The Kassikan gets tons per year in the form of goods sent ahead by no-shows or left in their rooms by people who went home and never came back for it
26.
customs duty, but there was a lengthy list of proscribed goods
27.
All goods had to be specifically approved by the Board of
28.
the transportation of goods
29.
contained a goods portal, used to transport the cut timber to other
30.
Consumer durable goods were expected to last from a decade for cheap clothing, to a century for light duty devices that aren’t exposed to the elements
31.
so in this world, but goods and money flow both ways
32.
The other fellow is a marketeer of goods here in the City and also respected for his quality merchandises
33.
“We, the Council of Tahoe City, make proclamation of the establishment of a School for our children, aged six through thirteen, to be publicly financed through the receipt of taxes assessed upon all sales of goods, merchandise, and services conducted in this town during the months of June, July and August of each year henceforth
34.
themselves or trade it for other goods
35.
off as damaged goods when he injured his arm and now they were babbling
36.
They were digging so deep and so distant, that the cost to transport their goods basically tripled its value; thus allowing Rafe to sell his silver at an obscene price
37.
"By their so-called prayers," said he, "they devour the people's goods
38.
In exchanging the complete manufacture either for money, for labour, or for other goods, over and above what may be sufficient to pay the price of the materials, and the wages of the workmen, something must be given for the profits of the undertaker of the work, who hazards his stock in this adventure
39.
Though the price, therefore, which leaves him this profit, is not always the lowest at which a dealer may sometimes sell his goods, it is the lowest at which he is likely to sell them for any considerable time; at least where there is perfect liberty, or where he may change his trade as often as he pleases
40.
But though all things would have become cheaper in reality, in appearance many things might have become dearer, than before, or have been exchanged for a greater quantity of other goods
41.
Though it required five times the quantity of other goods to purchase it, it would require only half the quantity of labour either to purchase or to produce it
42.
A French author of great knowledge and ingenuity, Mr Messance, receiver of the taillies in the election of St Etienne, endeavours to shew that the poor do more work in cheap than in dear years, by comparing the quantity and value of the goods made upon those different occasions in three different manufactures; one of coarse woollens, carried on at Elbeuf; one of linen, and another of silk, both which extend through the whole generality of Rouen
43.
It appears from his account, which is copied from the registers of the public offices, that the quantity and value of the goods made in all those three manufactories has generally been greater in cheap than in dear years, and that it has always been; greatest in the cheapest, and least in the dearest years
44.
where the goods were to be shipped around the
45.
It is affected, not only by every variation of price in the commodities which he deals in, but by the good or bad fortune both of his rivals and of his customers, and by a thousand other accidents, to which goods, when carried either by sea or by land, or even when stored in a warehouse, are liable
46.
The market comes to be less fully supplied with many different sorts of goods
47.
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
48.
Their goods cost them less, and they get more for them
49.
the bad effects of high wages in raising the price, and thereby lessening the sale of their goods, both at home and abroad
50.
this account that goods sold by retail are generally as cheap, and frequently much cheaper, in
51.
Grocery goods, for example, are
52.
bring grocery goods to the great town than to the country village ; but it costs a great deal
53.
The prime cost of grocery goods, therefore, being the same in both places, they are
54.
was obliged to buy the goods they had occasion for from every other within the town,
55.
of those goods is augmented by the wages of the carriers or sailors, and by the profits of the
56.
it, is the quantity of manufactures and other goods annually exported from it
57.
The high duties upon foreign manufactures, and upon all goods imported by
58.
which they pretended to pay, but did not always really pay, in goods
59.
dealers, by regulating the price of provisions and ether goods
60.
The price of silver in Peru, or the quantity either of labour or of other goods which it will purchase there, must have some influence on its price, not only at the silver mines of Europe, but at those of China
61.
was to produce goods for his own consumption, and that
62.
The lowest price at which the precious metals can be sold, or the smallest quantity of other goods for which they can be exchanged, during any considerable time, is regulated by the same principles which fix the lowest ordinary price of all other goods
63.
These qualities of utility, beauty, and scarcity, are the original foundation of the high price of those metals, or of the great quantity of other goods for which they can everywhere be exchanged
64.
Though the quantity of silver was much less, it might have exchanged for an equal quantity of other goods, and the proprietor's share might have enabled him to purchase or command an equal quantity either
65.
Silver would gradually exchange for a smaller and a smaller quantity of goods
66.
The increasing consumptions of East India goods in Europe is, it seems, so great, as to afford a gradual increase of employment to them all
67.
The consumption of the porcelain of China, of the spiceries of the Moluccas, of the piece goods of Bengal, and of innumerable other articles, has increased very nearly in a like proportion
68.
As stolen goods it’ll
69.
large amount of goods that were also transported
70.
The wharf area was busy with goods and
71.
As population increases, as the annual produce of the land and labour of the country grows greater and greater, there come to be more buyers of fish ; and those buyers, too, have a greater quantity and variety of other goods, or, what is the same thing, the price of a greater quantity and variety of other goods, to buy with
72.
The greater part of the writers who have collected the money price of things in ancient times, seem to have considered the low money price of corn, and of goods in general, or, in other words, the high value of gold and silver, as a proof, not only of the scarcity of those metals, but of the poverty and barbarism of the country at the time when it took place
73.
As the low value of gold and silver, therefore, is no proof of the wealth and flourishing state of the country where it takes place ; so neither is their high value, or the low money price either of goods in general, or of corn in particular, any proof of its poverty and barbarism
74.
But though the low money price, either of goods in general, or of corn in particular, be no proof of the poverty or barbarism of the times, the low money price of some particular sorts of goods, such as cattle, poultry, game of all kinds, etc
75.
From the high or low money price, either of goods in general, or of corn in particular, we can infer only, that the mines, which at that time happened to supply the commercial world with gold and silver, were fertile or barren, not that the country was rich or poor
76.
But from the high or low money price of some sorts of goods in proportion to that of others, we can infer, with a degree of probability that approaches almost to certainty, that it was rich or poor, that the greater part of its lands were improved or unimproved, and that it was either in a more or less barbarous state, or in a more or less civilized one
77.
Any rise in the money price of goods which proceeded altogether from the degradation of the value of silver, would affect all sorts of goods equally, and raise their price universally, a third, or a fourth, or a fifth part higher, according as silver happened to lose a third, or a fourth, or a fifth part of its former value
78.
The same quantity of silver, it may perhaps be said, will, in the present times, even according to the account which has been here given, purchase a much smaller quantity of several sorts of provisions than it would have done during some part of the last century ; and to ascertain whether this change be owing to a rise in the value of those goods, or to a fall in the value of silver, is only to establish a vain and useless distinction, which can be of no sort of service to the man who has only a certain quantity of silver to go to market with, or a certain fixed revenue in money
79.
In this way, defending their goods, they
80.
In the work of cutlers and locksmiths, in all the toys which are made of the coarser metals, and in all those goods which are commonly known by the name of Birmingham and Sheffield ware, there
81.
It cost a greater quantity of labour to bring the goods to market
82.
A stock of goods of different kinds, therefore, must be stored up somewhere, sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with the materials and tools of his work, till such time at least as both these events can be brought about
83.
It is also important to limit the intake of sugars, such as baked goods and candy
84.
When you are looking at baked goods, try to find those that are made with:
85.
In manufactures, the same number of hands, assisted with the best machinery, will work up a much greater quantity of goods than with more imperfect instruments of trade
86.
When we talk of any particular sum of money, we sometimes mean nothing but the metal pieces of which it is composed, and sometimes we include in our meaning some obscure reference to the goods which can be had in exchange for it, or to the power of purchasing which the possession of it conveys
87.
But when we say that a man is worth fifty or a hundred pounds a-year, we mean commonly to express, not only the amount of the metal pieces which are annually paid to him, but the value of the goods which he can annually purchase or consume; we mean commonly to assertain what is or ought
88.
of the metal pieces of which it is composed, but to include in its signification some obscure reference to the goods which can be had in exchange for them, the wealth or revenue which it in this case denotes, is equal only to one of the two values which are thus intimated somewhat ambiguously by the same word, and to the latter more properly than to the former, to the money's worth more properly than to the money
89.
Though the weekly or yearly revenue of all the different inhabitants of any country, in the same manner, may be, and in reality frequently is, paid to them in money, their real riches, however, the real weekly or yearly revenue of all of them taken together, must always be great or small, in proportion to the quantity of consumable goods which they can all of them purchase with this money
90.
The whole revenue of all of them taken together is evidently not equal to both the money and the consumable goods, but only to one or other of those two values, and to the latter more properly than to the former
91.
Though we frequently, therefore, express a person's revenue by the metal pieces which are annually paid to him, it is because the amount of those pieces regulates the extent of his power of purchasing, or the value of the goods which he can annually afford to consume
92.
But the power of purchasing, or the goods which can successively be bought with the whole of those money pensions, as they are successively paid, must always be precisely of the same value with those pensions ; as must likewise be the revenue of the different persons to whom they are paid
93.
That revenue, therefore, cannot consist in those metal pieces, of which the amount is so much inferior to its value, but in the power of purchasing, in the goods which can successively be bought with them as they circulate from hand to hand
94.
The same exchanges may be made, the same quantity of consumable goods may be circulated and distributed to their proper consumers, by means of his promissory notes, to the value of a hundred thousand pounds, as by an equal value of gold and silver money
95.
The goods to be bought and sold being precisely the same as before, the same quantity of money will be sufficient for buying and selling them
96.
That the greater part of the gold and silver which being forced abroad by those operations of banking, is employed in purchasing foreign goods for home consumption, is, and must be, employed in purchasing those of this second kind, seems not only probable, but almost unavoidable
97.
The demand of idle people, therefore, for foreign goods, being the same, or very nearly the same as before, a very small part of the money which, being forced abroad by those operations of banking, is employed in purchasing foreign goods for home consumption, is likely to be employed in purchasing those for their use
98.
The whole value of the great wheel of circulation and distribution is added to the goods which are circulated and distributed by means of it
99.
These the merchants pay away to the manufacturers for goods, the manufacturers to the farmers for materials and provisions, the farmers to their landlords for rent; the landlords repay them to the merchants for the conveniencies and luxuries with which they supply them, and the merchants again return them to the banks, in order to balance their cash accounts, or to replace what they my have borrowed of them ; and thus almost the whole money business of the country is transacted by means of them
100.
Let the ordinary amount of this sum be supposed five hundred pounds ; the value of the goods in his warehouse must always be less, by five hundred pounds, than it would have been, had he not been obliged to keep such a sum unemployed
