INTERIOR causes of decline enumerated and examined as habits of life and manners, 81 to 93.--Arising from education, 94 to 101. The effects on the people and the government, from 102 to 115.--Arising from public bodies, from 116 to 124.--Arising from unequal division of property and employment of capital, from 125 to 136.--Arising from the produce of the soil, becoming unequal to the consumption, from page 137 to 160.--From the tendency of industry and capital to leave a wealthy country, from 161 to 166.--Conclusion of interior causes, from 166 to 174. INTEREST, compound, its progress, more certain in paying off debts than in accumulating capital, 241. INVENTIONS, three great ones almost totally changed the state of mankind, 4.--Inventions render more capital necessary to commerce, 126.--Is one of the things that renders our superiority in manufactures secure, 202.--A nation that remains stationary will soon be surpassed, 203. JOHNSON, Dr. would have been a greater man if he had lived in a poorer nation, 113. ITALY was unable to supply its inhabitants with food in the splendour of the Roman empire, 43. L. LABOUR, some individuals may, but a nation never [end of page #28] can exist without it, 82.--Division of, produces great wealth. LAND, price of, two centuries ago, and comparison of the profit of purchasing, or lending on interest in a nation increasing in wealth, 130.--Its unequal division discourages industry, 132, 133, 134.--Total amount of rent in England, 153, 154, 155. LANGUAGES, dead. See Education. LAWS better administered in England in criminal than civil cases, 119.--Tend to become more complicated, 123. LAWYERS, their ESPRIT DE CORPS, 120, 121, 122.--Individuals have no means to resist their incroachments, 123.--Government ought to do it, 124. LIVERPOOL fitted out privateers last war, equal in tonnage and men to the Spanish Armada, 8. LOANS. See National Debt. LOCAL situation, one of the causes of wealth, 2.--The discoveries in geography and navigation have changed that with regard to particular nations, LONDON burnt by the Danes, 9.--Rent and taxes heavier than in any other place, 237.--People prefer living in London, where all is dear, to the cheaper parts of England, 238, 239. M. MISERS, never a race of them for three or four generations, 83. MOGUL, the prodigious and rapid decline of his empire, 197. MONEY corrupted every thing at Rome when its decline begun, 46.-- Money to borrow, only to be found in Italy and Flanders, 48.--Let =sic= out at interest, loses; laid out to buy land, gains in a country growing rich, 163.--Its value less in England than any country except America, 165.--Though the best measure of value is not accurate, being different in different countries, 182.--Its great value in poor countries serves to enrich them in dealing with wealthy nations, 183. MONARCHY. See Absolute Monarchy.