| 1.1. |
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| 1.11. |
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| 1.22. |
| 1.23. |
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| 1.25. |
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| 1.27. |
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| 1.30. |
| 1.31. |
| 1.32. |
| 1.32. |
| 1.34. |
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| 1.48. |
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| 1.53. |
| 1.54. |
| 1.55. |
| 1.56. |
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| 1.60. |
| 1.61. |
| 1.62. |
| 1.63. |
| 1.64. |
| 1.65. |
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| 1.70. |
| 1.71. |
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| 1.73. |
| 1.74. |
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| 1.78. |
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| 1.80. |
| 1.81. |
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| 1.84. |
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| 1.100. |
| 1.101. |
 | Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth |  |
11. The proprietors begin to be able to ease themselves of the labour of cultivation, by the help of hired cultivators.
Mean time, since the earth produces to the proprietor who cultivates it, not a subsistence only, not only wherewith to procure himself by way of exchange, what he otherwise wants, but also a considerable superfluity; he is enabled with this superfluity, to pay other men to cultivate his land. For among those who live by wages, as many are content to labour in this employment as in any other. The proprietor, therefore, might then be eased of the labour of culture, and he soon was so.
| Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth | |