| 1.1. |
| 1.2. |
| 1.3. |
| 1.4. |
| 1.5. |
| 1.6. |
| 1.7. |
| 1.8. |
| 1.9. |
| 1.10. |
| 1.11. |
| 1.12. |
| 1.13. |
| 1.14. |
| 1.15. |
| 1.16. |
| 1.17. |
| 1.18. |
| 1.19. |
| 1.20. |
| 1.21. |
| 1.22. |
| 1.23. |
| 1.24. |
| 1.25. |
| 1.26. |
| 1.27. |
| 1.28. |
| 1.29. |
| 1.30. |
| 1.31. |
| 1.32. |
| 1.32. |
| 1.34. |
| 1.35. |
| 1.36. |
| 1.37. |
| 1.38. |
| 1.39. |
| 1.40. |
| 1.41. |
| 1.42. |
| 1.43. |
| 1.44. |
| 1.45. |
| 1.46. |
| 1.47. |
| 1.48. |
| 1.49. |
| 1.50. |
| 1.51. |
| 1.52. |
| 1.53. |
| 1.54. |
| 1.55. |
| 1.56. |
| 1.57. |
| 1.58. |
| 1.59. |
| 1.60. |
| 1.61. |
| 1.62. |
| 1.63. |
| 1.64. |
| 1.65. |
| 1.66. |
| 1.67. |
| 1.68. |
| 1.69. |
| 1.70. |
| 1.71. |
| 1.72. |
| 1.73. |
| 1.74. |
| 1.75. |
| 1.76. |
| 1.77. |
| 1.78. |
| 1.79. |
| 1.80. |
| 1.81. |
| 1.82. |
| 1.83. |
| 1.84. |
| 1.85. |
| 1.86. |
| 1.87. |
| 1.88. |
| 1.89. |
| 1.90. |
| 1.91. |
| 1.92. |
| 1.93. |
| 1.94. |
| 1.95. |
| 1.96. |
| 1.97. |
| 1.98. |
| 1.99. |
| 1.100. |
| 1.101. |
 | Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth |  |
13. Consequences of this inequality: The cultivator distinguished from the proprietor.
Thus is the property in the soil made subject to purchase and sale. The portion of the dissipating or unfortunate, increases the share of the more happy or industrious proprietor; and in this infinite variety of possessions, it is not possible but a great number of proprietors must possess more than they can cultivate. Besides, it is very natural for a rich man to wish for a tranquil enjoyment of his property, and instead of employing his whole time in toilsome labour, he rather prefers giving a part of his superfluity to people to work for him.
| Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth | |