The Love For Money Is Only One

Material Goods Consist Of Useful Material Things, And Of All Rights To Hold, Or Use, Or Derive Benefits From Material Things, Or To Receive Them At A Future Time.

Slavery Was Regarded By Aristotle As An Ordinance Of Nature, And So Probably Was It By The Slaves Themselves In Olden Time.

Nature's Action Is Complex: And Nothing Is Gained In The Long Run By Pretending That It Is Simple, And Trying To Describe It In A Series Of Elementary Propositions.

All Wealth Consists Of Desirable Things; That Is, Things Which Satisfy Human Wants Directly Or Indirectly: But Not All Desirable Things Are Reckoned As Wealth.

The Price Of Every Thing Rises And Falls From Time To Time And Place To Place; And With Every Such Change The Purchasing Power Of Money Changes So Far As That Thing Goes.