A Nation (n.) can be the principal loser and still be pleased, so long as its standard is not debased.
A Nation (n.) is at its industrial height so long as its main object is not gain but the process of gaining.
A Nation (n.) lumps loosely connected provinces into one government, one code of laws, one national class-interest, one frontier and one customs-tariff, the political consequence of concentrated property.
A Nation (n.) treated as one body working for its needs is a false abstraction when its production is based on value and organized capitalistically.
A Nation (n.) is a grammatical being clothed in attributes that exist only in the imagination of those who turn a word into a thing.
A Nation (n.) splits under private trade into as many nations as it has grown-up individuals, and appears as one only in the rate of exchange.
A Nation (n.) is rich where the people are generally poor; poor nations are where the people are comfortable.
A Nation (n.) is the body that should wish for more labour from converted farmers, and to which, of course, the people who have been converted do not belong.