The Vile maxim (n.) of Adam Smith's "masters of mankind" is "all for ourselves and nothing for anyone else."
The Vile maxim (n.) of the masters of mankind, as Adam Smith put it, is all for ourselves and nothing for other people.
Vile maxim (n.) is Adam Smith's name for the motto of the masters of mankind — all for ourselves and nothing for other people — now taught as a value to admire.
The Vile maxim (n.) is "all for ourselves and nothing for other people," and masters then try to instill it in everyone else.
The Vile maxim (n.) of the masters of mankind has never changed: everything for us, nothing for anyone else.
Vile maxim (n.) is Adam Smith's name for the masters' creed: all for ourselves, and nothing for other people.