Essay

1       18|    nobles or gentlemen, their merchants, their commons, and their
2       18| popular commotions.~For their merchants; they are vena porta; and
3       28|        either upon borderers, merchants, or politic ministers; and
4       32|  noblemen and gentlemen, than merchants; for they look ever to the
5       40|    First, that it makes fewer merchants. For were it not for this
6       40|    second, that it makes poor merchants. For, as a farmer cannot
7       40|      trade is driven by young merchants, upon borrowing at interest;
8       40|    moneyed men to lend to the merchants, for the continuing and
9       40|    licensed, to lend to known merchants, upon usury at a higher