Capitals accumulate faster than population

No move towards the extinction of the passion between the sexes has taken place in the five or six thousand years that the world has existed.

It accords with the most liberal spirit of philosophy to suppose that not a stone can fall, or a plant rise, without the immediate agency of divine power.

The most baleful mischiefs may be expected from the unmanly conduct of not daring to face truth because it is unpleasing.

The passion between the sexes has appeared in every age to be so nearly the same, that it may always be considered, in algebraic language as a given quantity.

The finest minds seem to be formed rather by efforts at original thinking, by endeavours to form new combinations, and to discover new truths, than by passively receiving the impressions of other men's ideas.

Where are we to look for the consumption required but among the unproductive labourers of Adam Smith?.