book 1

, chap. xi.

Relation between the respective values of the produce of the first class, and those of the produce of the second. Variations which may take place in this relation, and the causes of such variations--ibid.

Relation existing between the values of the two descriptions of rude produce above mentioned, and the values of the produce of manufacture. Variations which may occur in this relation--ibid.

Certain kinds of rude produce, procured from very different sources, are, however, intended for the same kind of consumption; and hence it happens, the value of one determines and limits that of another--ibid.

The relations between values of different natures vary according to the state of society. This state is _improving_, _declining_, or _stationary_; that is to say, society is either increasing in wealth, or falling into poverty, or remaining in the same unchanged state of opulence.

Of the effects of these different states of society,

Upon the price of wages-- book 1 , chap. viii.

Upon the rate of profit-- book 1 , chap. ix.

Upon the value of the rude produce of the earth, and on that of the produce of manufacture--