‹Saint-Chamans, M. de›, referred to and quoted, 184.
His doctrine confuted, 185, 186.
‹Sale and Purchase› is barter by means of an intermediate
commodity, 109.
Both resolve themselves into an exchange of services, 110.
‹Satisfaction of Consumers›, the sole end of production, 94, 95,
96.
The term satisfaction preferred to the word consumption, as more
general, ‹ib.›
‹Saving› is not to accumulate commodities, but to interpose an
interval between time of rendering and receiving services, 393.
The demand for labour and the rise of wages depend on
augmentation of capital, ‹ib.›
Difficulties on the subject of saving removed by reference to
the principle of value, 391.
To interpose delay between services rendered and received is
itself to render a service; it has value, and hence the origin
of interest, 395.
To give credit is to render a service, which also has value, 396.