...produced at less cost at home than abroad" (Viner 1965, 338-341). 2. Again, the point was made by Smith: "The most opulent nations, indeed, generally excel...neighbours in agriculture as well as in manufactures" (Smith 1937, 6) — that is, absolute advantage for both agricultural and industrial production. 3....

...improvement of the productive powers of labor in this art, does not always keep pace with their improvement in manufactures. The most opulent nations; indeed,...more distinguished by their superiority in the latter than in the former. Their lands are in general better cultivated, and having more labor and expence...

...pace with their improvement in manufactures. The moft opulent nations, indeed, generally excel ail their neighbours in agriculture as well as in manufactures; but they are commonly more diftinguifhed by their fuperioruy in the latter than in the former. Their lands are in general better...

...improvement in manufactures. The most opulent nations, indeed, generally excel all their neighbors 02 than in the former. Their lands are in general better cultivated, and having more labor and expense...

...improvement in manufactures. The most opulent nations, indeed, generally excel all their neighbors in agriculture as well as in manufactures ; but they...more distinguished by their superiority in the latter than in the former. Their lands are in general better cultivated, and having more labor and expense...