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 | Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth |  |
47. The use of payments in money, has given room for the distinction of seller and buyer.
In proportion as mankind became familiarized to the custom of valuing all things in silver, of exchanging all their superfluous commodities for silver, and of not parting with that money but for things which are useful or agreeable to them at the moment, they become accustomed to consider the exchanges of commerce in a different point of view. They have made a distinction of two persons, the buyer and the seller: the seller is him who gives commodities for money; and the buyer is him who gives money for commodities.
| Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth | |