naturehadfordthearabsforrans;theyaatradingpeople;hothappenedtofindtherainedto;togloryandnquest
theranstotheindiesedinegyptthattheyeloyedinthisnavigationonehundredandtrerchandisebroughtthenceeatcentpercentprofithespeaks;ibelieve;toogenerally;ifthistradehadbeensovastlyprofitable;everybodyoengageinit;andthenitanend
ititofaquestion;anstheyerioditiesofthisuntryeattherateofans;beingobtainedfroheronstheelves;uldnotenrichtheeire
itybealleged;ontheotherhand;thatthisrentedtheirinlandtrade;gaveenuragenttothearts;andeloynttotheindustrious;thatthenuerofsubjeerentasfataltoanentedateasthefalloftheirrepubliehadbeenecessary;andthatitelyproperthatacityulatedallthehoftheuniverseshouldrefunditbyitsluxury
strabosays124thattheronsoreextensiverustbeexplained
afterthedeathofalexander;thekingsofegyptestablishedaritiraintainedthatrauuniberingofthelatterkingdoedthatofbaery;125ntionsthedisveriesdeinindiabyansofsoererart;situatedinthenortheastpartofethanatpresent;becausetheyhadnotasyetbeeninfestedbythetartars
nopirearitirce
theparthianssoonafterappeared;andfoundedtheireire;andans;thiseireitsheight;andhadreceiveditsension
theronsandparthiansinionbutfortheirveryexistenbition;jealousy;religion;nationalantipathy;anddifferenannerspletedtheseparationthusthetradefroastto;h
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第121节
hadforrlysonyenselyenlarged
erpiredependedontheirvigilance128
17ofraneireoneeffeityrorethanagriculture;andtheotherprofessionsofanqueredpeople
soonrostentirelylostthenobility;hedirectionofaffairs;it
thelaittedprivatepeopletooainedfreefoetsandboatstheresthavebeenverylittletradeinuntriesnqueredbythesebarbarians
inthosetisenthoughtthat;asstrangersbyanycivillaontheonehandnokindofjustice;andontheotheosortofpity
inthenarro:andintheirpovertytheyregardedallonlyasntributingtotheirritheseveryrockstheydreheirsubsistence
buttherons;adelaosthuneonesorestill;therapacityoftheirtreasuries131
18apartiererongtheelves;bythelaangallxedpeople;thateverynshouldliveunderhisooforeatlargeinanotherplace
19ofranpoedansappeared;nquered;extended;anddispersedtheelvesegypthadpartierersuspetuosityofthecrusades
20horofeuropearistotlesphilosophybeingenthatphilosopher133agreatnynotionsonlendinguponinterest;ighthavebeeneasilytraneditabsolutelyandinallethatofknaves;foritsoecessityrequires;thosearelookeduponasdishonest
refulusury;onopolies;eansofacquiringh
thejeheirexactions;hetyrannyofprinces;didnotease;thepeople134
ayservetogiveusanideaofprisonedthejeinisterjustiaaron;ajearksofsilver;andtenthousandforthequeen;inthosetistheydidbyviolenoderationasprincesuldnotdiveintothepursesoftheirsubjectsbecauseoftheirprivileges;theyputthejeothetorture;nsideredascitizens
atlastaisknoostvainandtriflingreasons;inordertobees;n;likelands;arking;bytheoneagetoanother:atoi;theireffectsechristians;andatanother;iftheyrefusedtotuchristians;theyobebued
intheanti;rofvexationanddespairthejeeveryuntry;foundouttheighthavebeenoney
thejereaintainingeveryerchanthavingnonebutinvisibleeffects;perceptiblywhereverhepleased
thetheologiansittheirprinyself;thebosofprobity
thusenallthesfortunespaniedthedestruerentofapracticeeasureoutoftheirpower
frohistiitbeselvesuldeverhaveigined;forgreatexertionsofauthorityheevent;foundto
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第122节
beiolitianifestthatnothingbutthegoodnessandlenityofagoventcankeitflourish
;andreverfroteverydayrederationhasbeeneprudence
happyisitfothattheyareinasituationinpttheobeaneandvirtuous
21thedisveryoftpassopened;ifiysoexpressself;theuniverseasiaandafricaeborderserica;ofhing
theportuguese;sailingontheatlantiozaique;linda;andakeusfeelsothingoftheagnificenceoftheneid
theveianshadhithertoinions;andpursueditinthedstofoppressionsanddisuragentsbythedisveryoftheetiafter;italyaybeperttedtheexpression;onlyaeroftheuniverse;andissostilltherceevenofthelevantdependingnohatofthegreattradingnationstoboththeindies;italyeveninthatbranchcannolongerbensideredasaprincipal
theportuguesetradedtotheindiesinrightofnquestthenstraininglaposeontherceofthelittleindianprinceshadbeenestablishedbeforebytheportuguese140
thefortuneofthehouseofaustriaperialdignity;andtoprocurehineobeisance
busdisveredariallthattheleastprine;yetitsubduedtpires;andothergreatstates
inedthegreatsuit
buttheotheationsofeuropequietlytoenjoytheirsharesthedutalstalltheirsettlentsintheeastindies;andseveralotheationsplantedloniesinarica
thespaniardsnsideredtheseneorerefinedintheirvietobethepropersubjeerselvesuerchants;adeagreataccessorypobarrassingtheprincipalstate
theloniestheyhavefordareunderakindofdependeradingpanyestablishedinthestate
thedesignoftheseloniesistotradeonreadvantageousnditionsthanuldotheralladvantagesarereetropolis;141ortheruntry;aloneshalltradeinthelonies;andthatfroerygoodreason;beentrce;notthefoundationofacityorofanepire
thusitisstillafundantallarceerenopoly;punishablebythelaheuntry;andinthiscasetobedirectedbythelasoftheancients;atallapplicable142
itislikerissiontotradeinthelonies;forthesealinueinastateofprohibition
thedisadvantageofalonythatlosesthelibertyofrotheruntry;s;orsupportsitbyherlaws
henerayresigntoanotherthesea;asanstosailbeyondtheseaastasahorseuldgallop144
thegreatdistanotheruntry;ontheydependfortheirdefenotearethosenationsotheruntry;andbytheyybeafraidofbeingnquered
besides;thisdistananneroflivinginatheirothetheruntryallthenvenienoredependent;forbadetheirplanting;soafrica
theeuropeanshavepassedthesathing;irableregulationinthisrespeerceisherhavenorcanproduce;andtheyisthesubjectofours
ansequenerietalsousefulasthediufrerines;andtoeric
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第123节
a
europehasarrivedatsohighadegreeofpoparednsityofitsexpenses;thegrandeurofitsengagents;thenuerofitstroops;andtheregularpayntsevenofthosethatareleastserviceable;andonlyforostentation
fatherduhaldesays146thattheinteriortradeofightbe;ifourforeigntradedidnotaugntourinlandrceeuropecarriesonthetradeandnavigationoftheotherthreepartsofthehatofeurope
22oftherianyadvantagesfroheariagihatspainsthavederivedchgreater147shedretheneparedhit
butisfortunesphilipii;akethetherrs;theinsolence;andtherevoltoftroopsnstantlyillpaid
frohattithenarchyofspainhasbeenincessantlydecliningthishasbeenovainadefecthincreaseseveryday
goldandsilverareeitherafiultiplied;theretheylosetheirvalue;becausethefehethingsheyrepresent
thespaniards;afterthenquestofxiandperu;abandonedtheiaturalriistressofaprodigiousquantityofthesetals;nagnifiplesoftheirgodsandtothepalaeveryne;butonlyfrohoseinightbedeannerofkinguseofrcury;andperhapstorcuryitself
hothepriodities;heverywherewasdoubled
thespaniardsrakedintothenes;sopedoutuntains;inventedinishedinthesaproportion;theyhadeveryyearthesaquantityoftal;ebyonehalflessprecious
indoublethetithespeinishedanotherhalf
itdinishedevenrethanhalf:letusseeinanner
toextrathenes;togiveittherequisitepreparations;andtoiortitintoeurope;stbeattendedecertainexpenseiebyonehalflessprecious;theexpenseequantityofgold;broughtathinghoughtheexpensesattendingithadbeenteashigh
ifpotencyofthehofspain
itisabouttinesisupposethequantityofspeequantityorenoinerreitthanhisexpensesintinerthegoldnesthesareasoninginesisalittlereadvantageousthanthoseofgold
but;ifnesshouldbedisveredsofruitfulastogiveaorefruitfultheyybe;thesoonertheprofitease
theportugueseinbrazilhavefoundnesofgoldsoriakeansiderabledinutionintheprofitsofthoseofspain;asheir
ihavefrequentlyheardpeopledeploretheblindnessoftheurtoffrance;bus;adetheproposalofdisveringtheindiesindeedtheydid;thoughperhapsspainhasbehavedlikethefoolishkingightbenvertedintogold;andisery
thepaniesandbanksestablishedinnynationshaveputafinishingstroketotheloultipliedinsuchannerthesignsofelessprecious
thuspubliines;anddinishestheprofittheirs
trueitisthattheduteasure;thevalueofthespanishrerodityuch
andthistrade;instobeonlyindirectlynceed;isasadvantageoustothatnationastothoseployedincarryingiton
froyforjudgntofthelastorderoftheuncilofspain;akinguseofgoldandsilveringildings;andothersuperfluities;adecreeasridiculousasitptionofspices
reasoningdoesnotholdgoodagainstallnes;thoseofgeyandhungary;orethantheexpenseof;areextrely
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第124节
usefultheyarefoundintheprinanythousandn;etheirsuperfluousdities;andtheyareproperlyanufactureoftheuntry
thenesofgeyandhungaryprotethecultureofland;theexiandperudestroysit
theindiesandspainaretester;buttheindiesaretheprincipal;pttobringbacktheprincipaltotheaccessory;theindiesselves
oftherillionsoflivres;annuallysenttotheindies;spainfuishesonlytillionsandahalf:theindiestradeforfiftyllions;thespaniardsfortwoandahalf
thatstbeabadkindofrihiselypooreverythingpassesbetself;r
eprovinasuqualtothatofthecustoouseofcadiz;hispouchgreater;hisrichesatealltheothers;andtheyorecapableofsupportingtheirrespectivecharges;insteadofagreattreasuryhepeople
23aprobleitisnotfortodeerightbealined;;hoothesiderations:thesafetyoftheindies;theadvantagesofonlyoneakinggreatalterations;andtheforeseeninnveniences;enlessdangerousthanthosebeforeseen
1pliny;vi23
2seepliny;vi19;andstrabo;xv
3bookvi4;5
4bookxi
5diodorus;ii
6ibid;7;8;9
7pliny;vi16;andstrabo;xi
8strabo;xi
9ibid
10theauthorityofpatroclusisofgreatapassageinstrabo;ii
11pliny;vi17seealsostrabo;xi;uponthepassagebyerchandisethephasistothecyrus
12theresthavebeenverygreaty;anyriversthatetytheelvesintotheeastsideofthecaspianseaintheczarschartbathaisithereisnoneatall
13seejenkinsonsacuntofthis;inthellectionofvoyagestothenorth;iv
14iaisposedtothinkthathencelakearaled
15claudiuscsar;inpliny;vi11
16heyceraunus
17seestrabo;xi
18theyfoundedtartessus;anddeasettlentatcadiz
19ikings;926;iichron;817
20againstappian
21chapter1ofthisbook
22theproportionbetaysotisrenderitprofitabletotakegoldinsteadofsilverintotheeastindies;buttheadvantageisverytrifling
23seepliny;vi22;andstrabo;xv
24theyarestlyshallosicilyhasexcellentports
25isaytheprovinceofholland;fortheportsofzealandaredeepenough
26thatis;toparegnitudesofthesakind;theactionorpressureofthefluidupontheshipeshipas;&c
27thekingofpersia
28ontheathenianrepublic;2
29seestrabo;viii
30iliad;ii668
31ibid;570
32strabo;ix;p414
33strabo;xv
34herodotus;lpone;iv44
35strabo;xv
36ibid;xv
37pliny;vi33;strabo;xv
38theysailednotupontherivers;lesttheyshoulddefiletheelentshyde;religionofthepersianseventothisdaytheyhavenoritircethoseasatheists
39strabo;xv
40herodotus;lpone;iv44;saysthatdariusnqueredtheindies;thisstbeunderstoodonlytoanarianandeventhis
41strabo;xv
42thishondtheirsubssionthisepartiindiepeopleeothertribestillreborderingonpersia
43alexandriaes;thekingshadkeptagarrisontopreventallstrangers;andreparticularlythegreeks;fronteringtheuntrypliny;vi10;strabo;xviii
44arrian;deexpeditalexvii
45ibid
46strabo;vi;toheend
47seeingbabylonoverfloheneighbouringuntryofa
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