亚当·斯密：国富论·第V篇第III章·第2115段

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 conceal their hoard, do so from a distrust of the justice of government; from a fear, that if it was known that they had a hoard, and where that hoard was to be found, they would quickly be plundered. In such a state of things, few people would be able, and nobody would be willing to lend their money to government on extraordinary exigencies. The sovereign feels that he must provide for such exigencies by saving, because he foresees the absolute impossibility of borrowing. This foresight increases still further his natural disposition to save.

出处： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/3300
定位：Book V, Chapter III, paragraph 2115 · 核对日期：2026-10-19 · 核验：逐字核对

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