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Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1727
First, In a private copartnery, no partner without the consent of the company, can transfer his share to another person, or introduce a new member…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1742
An eminent French author, of great knowledge in matters of political economy, the Abbe Morellet, gives a list of fifty-five joint-stock companies for…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1743
The only trades which it seems possible for a joint-stock company to carry on successfully, without an exclusive privilege, are those, of which all…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1745
The value of the risk, either from fire, or from loss by sea, or by capture, though it cannot, perhaps, be calculated very exactly, admits, however,…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1748
The great and general utility of the banking trade, when prudently managed, has been fully explained in the second book of this Inquiry. But a public…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1749
The trade of insurance gives great security to the fortunes of private people, and, by dividing among a great many that loss which would ruin an…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1754
Even where the reward of the master does not arise altogether from this natural revenue, it still is not necessary that it should be derived from…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1794
In the early ages, both of the Greek and Roman republics, the other parts of education seem to have consisted in learning to read, write, and account…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter I
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter I, Paragraph 1805
It is otherwise with the common people. They have little time to spare for education. Their parents can scarce afford to maintain them, even in…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1875
The post-office is properly a mercantile project. The government advances the expense of establishing the different offices, and of buying or…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1877
No two characters seem more inconsistent than those of trader and sovereign. If the trading spirit of the English East India company renders them…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1878
A state may sometimes derive some part of its public revenue from the interest of money, as well as from the profits of stock. If it has amassed a…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1879
The canton of Berne derives a considerable revenue by lending a part of its treasure to foreign states, that is, by placing it in the public funds of…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1901
A tax upon the rent of land may either be imposed according to a certain canon, every district being valued at a curtain rent, which valuation is not…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1907
In the Venetian territory, all the arable lands which are given in lease to farmers are taxed at a tenth of the rent. {Memoires concernant les Droits…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1912
Some leases prescribe to the tenant a certain mode of cultivation, and a certain succession of crops, during the whole continuance of the lease. This…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1913
Some landlords, instead of a rent in money, require a rent in kind, in corn, cattle, poultry, wine, oil, etc.; others, again, require a rent in…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1922
In the dominions of the king of Prussia, the revenue of the church is taxed much higher than that of lay proprietors. The revenue of the church is,…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1927
Taxes upon the produce of land are, in reality, taxes upon the rent; and though they may be originally advanced by the farmer, are finally paid by…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1940
A tax upon house-rent, payable by the tenant, and proportioned to the whole rent of each house, could not, for any considerable time at least, affect…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1949
In the province of Holland, {Memoires concernant les Droits, etc. p. 223.} every house is taxed at two and a-half per cent. of its value, without any…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1957
The revenue or profit arising from stock naturally divides itself into two parts; that which pays the interest, and which belongs to the owner of the…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1961
First, the quantity and value of the land which any man possesses, can never be a secret, and can always be ascertained with great exactness. But the…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1970
The tax upon stock, imposed by the land tax bill in England, though it is proportioned to the capital, is not intended to diminish or, take away…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1973
Of the former kind, are in England, the tax upon hawkers and pedlars, that upon hackney-coaches and chairs, and that which the keepers of…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1974
A tax, however, upon the profits of stock employed in any particular branch of trade, can never fall finally upon the dealers (who must in all…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1981
What are called poll-taxes in the southern provinces of North America, and the West India islands, annual taxes of so much a-head upon every negro,…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1986
While property remains in the possession of the same person, whatever permanent taxes may have been imposed upon it, they have never been intended to…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1990
The heir of every immediate vassal of the crown paid a certain duty, generally a year’s rent, upon receiving the investiture of the estate. If the…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1993
In Great Britain, the stamp duties are higher or lower, not so much according to the value of the property transferred (an eighteen-penny or…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 1998
All taxes upon the transference of property of every kind, so far as they diminish the capital value of that property, tend to diminish the funds…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2001
Such stamp duties as those in England upon cards and dice, upon newspapers and periodical pamphlets, etc. are properly taxes upon consumption; the…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2005
If direct taxes upon the wages of labour have not always occasioned a proportionable rise in those wages, it is because they have generally…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2011
The taxes which it is intended should fall indifferently upon every different species of revenue, are capitation taxes, and taxes upon consumable…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2025
As the wages of labour are everywhere regulated, partly by the demand for it, and partly by the average price of the necessary articles of…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2026
It is thus that a tax upon the necessaries of life operates exactly in the same manner as a direct tax upon the wages of labour. The labourer, though…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2027
It is otherwise with taxes upon what I call luxuries, even upon those of the poor. The rise in the price of the taxed commodities, will not…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2028
The different taxes which, in Great Britain, have, in the course of the present century, been imposed upon spiritous liquors, are not supposed to…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2030
Any rise in the average price of necessaries, unless it be compensated by a proportionable rise in the wages of labour, must necessarily diminish,…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2051
Heavy duties being imposed upon almost all goods imported, our merchant importers smuggle as much, and make entry of as little as they can. Our…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2077
The objections of Dr Davenant to this alteration in the present system of excise duties, seem to be without foundation. Those objections are, that…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2078
No tax can ever reduce, for any considerable time, the rate of profit in any particular trade, which must always keep its level with other trades…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2096
Over and above the general restraints arising from this complicated system of revenue laws, the commerce of wine (after corn, perhaps, the most…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter II
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter II, Paragraph 2104
In Holland, the heavy taxes upon the necessaries of life have ruined, it is said, their principal manufacturers, and are likely to discourage,…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2115
In a rude state of society, there are no great mercantile or manufacturing capitals. The individuals, who hoard whatever money they can save, and who…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2127
In 1711, the same duties (which at this time were thus subject to four different anticipations), together with several others, were continued for…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2131
In consequence of those different acts, the greater part of the taxes, which before had been anticipated only for a short term of years were rendered…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2163
Land and capital stock are the two original sources of all revenue, both private and public. Capital stock pays the wages of productive labour,…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2164
The proprietor of land is interested, for the sake of his own revenue, to keep his estate in as good condition as he can, by building and repairing…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2165
When, by different taxes upon the necessaries and conveniencies of life, the owners and employers of capital stock find, that whatever revenue they…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2189
The present scarcity of gold and silver money in America, is not the effect of the poverty of that country, or of the inability of the people there…
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Investing · Western classics
Investing · 亚当·斯密《国富论》· Book V, Chapter III
The Wealth of Nations, Book V, Chapter III, Paragraph 2229
1.E.9. If you wish to charge a fee or distribute a Project Gutenberg™ electronic work or group of works on different terms than are set forth in this…
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Investing · Western classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 作戰第二
The Art of War, 作戰第二 1
孫子曰:凡用兵之法,馳車千駟,革車千乘,帶甲十萬,千里饋糧,則內外之費,賓客之用,膠漆之材,車甲之奉,日費千金,然後十萬之師舉矣。其用戰也,貴勝,久則鈍兵挫銳,攻城則力屈,久暴師則國用不足。夫鈍兵挫銳,屈力殫貨,則諸侯乘其弊而起,雖有智者,不能善其後矣。故兵聞拙速,未睹巧之久也。夫兵久而國利者,未…
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Cognition · Wealth · Investing · Leadership · Chinese classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 作戰第二
The Art of War, 作戰第二 3
國之貧於師者遠輸,遠輸則百姓貧;近師者貴賣,貴賣則百姓財竭,財竭則急於丘役。力屈財殫,中原內虛於家。百姓之費,十去其七;公家之費,破車罷馬,甲胄矢弩,戟楯蔽櫓,丘牛大車,十去其六。
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Wealth · Investing · Philosophy · Leadership · Chinese classics
Investing · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 作戰第二
The Art of War, 作戰第二 5
故殺敵者,怒也;取敵之利者,貨也。故車戰,得車十乘以上,賞其先得者,而更其旌旗。車雜而乘之,卒善而養之,是謂勝敵而益強。
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Decision · Health · Wealth · Investing · Chinese classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 謀攻第三
The Art of War, 謀攻第三 3
故善用兵者,屈人之兵而非戰也,拔人之城而非攻也,毀人之國而非久也,必以全爭於天下,故兵不頓而利可全,此謀攻之法也。
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Leadership · Human nature · Wealth · Investing · Chinese classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 兵勢第五
The Art of War, 兵勢第五 5
故善動敵者,形之,敵必從之;予之,敵必取之。以利動之,以卒待之。
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Leadership · Wealth · Investing · Decision · Chinese classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 軍爭第七
The Art of War, 軍爭第七 3
故兵以詐立,以利動,以分合為變者也。故其疾如風,其徐如林,侵掠如火,不動如山,難知如陰,動如雷震。掠鄉分衆,廓地分利,懸權而動。先知迂直之計者勝,此軍爭之法也。
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Leadership · Action · Wealth · Investing · Chinese classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 地形第十
The Art of War, 地形第十 1
孫子曰:凡地形有通者、有掛者、有支者、有隘者、有險者、有遠者。我可以往,彼可以來,曰通。通形者,先居高陽,利糧道,以戰則利。可以往,難以返,曰掛。掛形者,敵無備,出而勝之;敵若有備,出而不勝,難以返,不利。我出而不利,彼出而不利,曰支。支形者,敵雖利我,我無出也,引而去之,令敵半出而擊之,利。隘形…
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Philosophy · Leadership · Wealth · Investing · Chinese classics
Career · 孙武《孙子兵法》· 九地第十一
The Art of War, 九地第十一 2
所謂古之善用兵者,能使敵人前後不相及,衆寡不相恃,貴賤不相救,上下不相收,卒離而不集,兵合而不齊。合於利而動,不合於利而止。敢問︰「敵衆整而將來,待之若何?」曰:「先奪其所愛,則聽矣。」故兵之情主速,乘人之不及,由不虞之道,攻其所不戒也。
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Leadership · Human nature · Wealth · Investing · Chinese classics