1. That reserved for immediate consumption.
2. That employed as capital, for the production of a revenue—book 2, chap. i.
Capital is also of two kinds:
1. Fixed capital, which produces a revenue and still remains in the same hands
2. Circulating capital, which yields no revenue unless it be employed in trade—book 2 chap. i.
The whole accumulated wealth of any community may be divided into three parts:
1. The fund appropriated to the immediate consumption of the proprietors of wealth.
2. The fixed capital of the community.
3. Its circulating capital.
The fixed capital of the society consists,