Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|           food is not acquired by exchange and retail trade—there is
 2      I, IX  |         for wear, and is used for exchange; both are uses of the shoe.
 3      I, IX  |            He who gives a shoe in exchange for money or food to him
 4      I, IX  |       possessions, for the art of exchange extends to all of them,
 5      I, IX  |          men would have ceased to exchange when they had enough. In
 6      I, IX  |         which they had to give in exchange for what they wanted, a
 7      I, IX  |       among barbarous nations who exchange with one another the necessaries
 8      I, IX  |   receiving wine, for example, in exchange for coin, and the like.
 9      I, IX  |           or more complex form of exchange grew, as might have been
10      I, IX  |          not in every way, but by exchange. And it is thought to be
11      I, IX  |           for coin is the unit of exchange and the measure or limit
12      I, X   |      while that which consists in exchange is justly censured; for
13      I, X   |        was intended to be used in exchange, but not to increase at
14      I, XI  |          other, which consists in exchange, the first and most important
15      I, XI  |        but is also concerned with exchange, viz., the industries that
16     II, II  | shoemakers and carpenters were to exchange their occupations, and the
17    III, IX  |           nor yet for the sake of exchange and mutual intercourse;
18    III, IX  |        have nothing in common but exchange, alliance, and the like,
19    III, IX  |         crime and for the sake of exchange. These are conditions without