infospace: process book-2-chapter-03

Extract entities, map to VSM, and synthesize analysis.

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/book-2-chapter-03-entities.md

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+# Entities: book-2-chapter-03
+
+{{ include "productive-and-unproductive-labour.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "capital-accumulation.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "revenue-destined-for-capital-replacement.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "revenue-constituting-profit-and-rent.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "spare-revenue.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "funds-for-maintaining-productive-labour.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "funds-for-maintaining-unproductive-hands.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "proportion-between-productive-and-unproductive-hands.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "frugality-versus-prodigality.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "perpetual-fund-for-maintenance-of-labour.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "encroachment-upon-capital.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "exportation-of-gold-and-silver-as-effect-of-declension.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "increase-of-money-as-effect-of-prosperity.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "private-misconduct-versus-public-prodigality.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "natural-progress-of-improvement.md" }}
+
+---
+
+{{ include "modes-of-expense-affecting-public-opulence.md" }}
+

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/book-2-chapter-03-extract-entities-raw.md

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+--- ENTITY: productive and unproductive labour ---
+
+# Productive and Unproductive Labour
+
+## Definition
+
+A fundamental classification of economic activity distinguishing labour that
+adds value to materials through transformation into vendible commodities from
+labour that provides services without creating lasting value. Productive labour
+fixes and realizes itself in particular subjects or commodities that endure
+after the labour is past and can be stored, exchanged, or employed again,
+while unproductive labour perishes in the very instant of performance without
+leaving any vendible commodity or value that can be stored or exchanged.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The central analytical framework of this chapter, introduced to explain how
+different types of labour affect capital accumulation and economic growth.
+Smith uses this distinction to show why manufacturers grow rich while those
+maintaining unproductive servants grow poor, and how this affects the overall
+productive capacity of a nation.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Production
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: capital accumulation ---
+
+# Capital Accumulation
+
+## Definition
+
+The process by which savings from revenue are added to capital stock, enabling
+the employment of additional productive labour. Capital grows through
+parsimony when individuals save part of their revenue and either employ it
+themselves in maintaining productive hands or lend it to others, creating a
+perpetual fund for maintaining productive labour across time.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The chapter's primary focus, explaining how individual saving behavior
+accumulates into national capital growth. Smith argues that parsimony, not
+industry, is the immediate cause of capital increase, and that this process
+determines whether a nation tends toward industry or idleness.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: revenue destined for capital replacement ---
+
+# Revenue Destined for Capital Replacement
+
+## Definition
+
+That portion of annual produce which immediately replaces capital by renewing
+provisions, materials, and finished work withdrawn from capital. This revenue
+maintains only productive hands and pays wages of productive labour, forming
+the foundation for continued production and economic growth.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith divides annual produce into two parts: one replacing capital and one
+constituting revenue. This portion is crucial because it determines the
+proportion between productive and unproductive hands in society and thus the
+general character of inhabitants as to industry or idleness.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: revenue constituting profit and rent ---
+
+# Revenue Constituting Profit and Rent
+
+## Definition
+
+That portion of annual produce which forms revenue either as profit of stock
+or rent of land. This revenue may maintain either productive or unproductive
+hands indifferently, unlike capital replacement revenue which maintains only
+productive labour. It represents the surplus after capital renewal.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The second major division of annual produce, distinguished from capital
+replacement revenue. Smith notes that owners of this revenue often show
+predilection for maintaining unproductive hands, affecting the overall
+productive capacity of society.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Distribution
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: spare revenue ---
+
+# Spare Revenue
+
+## Definition
+
+That portion of revenue which remains after necessary subsistence is met and
+which may be employed in maintaining either productive or unproductive hands.
+Productive labourers have little spare revenue, while landlords and merchants
+have most to spare, giving them greater influence over the proportion of
+productive versus unproductive labour in society.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith explains how different social classes use their revenue, noting that
+spare revenue is the key determinant of whether additional labour will be
+productive or unproductive, thus affecting capital accumulation and economic
+growth.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Distribution
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: funds for maintaining productive labour ---
+
+# Funds for Maintaining Productive Labour
+
+## Definition
+
+The capital and revenue sources that employ productive hands whose labour
+adds value to materials. These funds are much greater in rich countries and
+bear a much greater proportion to those likely to be employed in maintaining
+idleness, determining the general character of inhabitants as industrious or
+idle.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith argues that the proportion between these funds and those for maintaining
+unproductive hands determines whether a country tends toward industry or
+idleness, with rich countries having larger proportions of productive labour.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Production
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: funds for maintaining unproductive hands ---
+
+# Funds for Maintaining Unproductive Hands
+
+## Definition
+
+Capital and revenue sources that employ unproductive labourers and those who
+do not labour at all, including servants, soldiers, churchmen, lawyers,
+physicians, and entertainers. These funds tend to have predilection for
+unproductive labour, especially among the wealthy, affecting the overall
+productive capacity of society.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith contrasts these funds with those for productive labour, noting that
+their proportion determines whether a society tends toward industry or
+idleness, and that rich countries often maintain larger proportions of
+unproductive hands.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Production
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: proportion between productive and unproductive hands ---
+
+# Proportion Between Productive and Unproductive Hands
+
+## Definition
+
+The ratio determining the relative numbers of productive labourers who add
+value to materials versus unproductive labourers who provide services without
+creating vendible commodities. This proportion depends on the relative size
+of funds for maintaining productive versus unproductive hands, and determines
+whether a country tends toward industry or idleness.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The central analytical relationship in the chapter, showing how the division
+of annual produce between capital replacement and revenue affects the overall
+productive capacity and economic character of a nation.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+General Theory
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: frugality versus prodigality ---
+
+# Frugality Versus Prodigality
+
+# Frugality Versus Prodigality
+
+## Definition
+
+The contrasting principles governing individual and public expenditure that
+determine capital accumulation. Frugality increases public capital by saving
+revenue for productive employment, while prodigality diminishes it by
+consuming capital through excessive expenditure on unproductive labour and
+consumption.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith presents this as the fundamental economic choice affecting national
+wealth, arguing that individual frugality accumulates capital while
+prodigality destroys it, with public prodigality being particularly harmful
+when it employs revenue in maintaining unproductive hands.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: perpetual fund for maintenance of labour ---
+
+# Perpetual Fund for Maintenance of Labour
+
+# Perpetual Fund for Maintenance of Labour
+
+## Definition
+
+The accumulated capital created through individual saving that provides
+continuous employment for productive labour across all future time periods.
+Like a founder of a public work-house, a frugal person establishes a fund
+that, though not legally protected, is guarded by the evident interest of all
+who may ever possess any share of it.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith uses this concept to show how individual saving creates lasting economic
+benefits beyond the immediate year, establishing a permanent capacity for
+productive employment that characterizes wealthy nations.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: encroachment upon capital ---
+
+# Encroachment Upon Capital
+
+## Definition
+
+The process by which individuals who spend beyond their income consume their
+capital stock, perverting funds consecrated to productive employment for
+maintaining unproductive labour. This diminishes the quantity of labour that
+adds value to subjects and consequently reduces the real wealth and revenue
+of the country's inhabitants.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith describes how prodigality leads to capital consumption, comparing it to
+perverting revenues of pious foundations to profane purposes, and showing how
+this behavior impoverishes both the individual and the country.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: exportation of gold and silver as effect of declension ---
+
+# Exportation of Gold and Silver as Effect of Declension
+
+## Definition
+
+The consequence rather than cause of economic decline, where diminishing
+annual produce leads to reduced domestic circulation of money, forcing its
+exportation to purchase consumable goods abroad. This exportation continues
+for some time to support consumption beyond the value of domestic produce.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith refutes the mercantilist view that gold and silver export causes
+economic decline, arguing instead that it is the effect of declining
+production and can even temporarily alleviate the misery of declension.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Exchange
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: increase of money as effect of prosperity ---
+
+# Increase of Money as Effect of Prosperity
+
+## Definition
+
+The natural consequence of economic growth where increased annual produce
+requires greater money circulation. The increased produce naturally employs
+itself in purchasing additional gold and silver necessary for circulating the
+rest, making monetary increase the effect rather than cause of public
+prosperity.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith's complementary argument to the previous entity, showing that monetary
+growth follows rather than leads economic development, refuting mercantilist
+concerns about money scarcity.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Exchange
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: private misconduct versus public prodigality ---
+
+# Private Misconduct Versus Public Prodigality
+
+# Private Misconduct Versus Public Prodigality
+
+## Definition
+
+The distinction between individual economic errors and government
+extravagance as causes of reduced productive funds. While private misconduct
+rarely affects great nations due to compensation by others' good conduct,
+public prodigality employing revenue in maintaining unproductive hands can
+significantly diminish funds for productive labour.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith argues that public prodigality is more dangerous than private misconduct
+because it operates at scale and is not compensated by others' frugality,
+potentially leading to national impoverishment.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Regulation
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: natural progress of improvement ---
+
+# Natural Progress of Improvement
+
+## Definition
+
+The inherent tendency of societies to accumulate capital and improve through
+individual efforts to better their condition, protected by law and allowed by
+liberty. This principle frequently restores health to the economic
+constitution despite government extravagance and administrative errors.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith's optimistic conclusion that individual self-interest and frugality
+generally overcome government interference, allowing England's progress toward
+opulence despite public prodigality.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+General Theory
+
+---
+--- ENTITY: modes of expense affecting public opulence ---
+
+# Modes of Expense Affecting Public Opulence
+
+## Definition
+
+The distinction between spending revenue on immediately consumable items
+versus durable commodities, where the latter contributes more to public
+opulence by providing useful goods to inferior ranks, encouraging frugality,
+and maintaining more productive hands than extravagant hospitality.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith's final analysis showing how different spending patterns affect
+national wealth, arguing that investment in durable goods creates more
+lasting economic benefits than consumption of perishable items.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Consumption
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/capital-accumulation.md

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+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Capital Accumulation
+
+## Definition
+
+The process by which savings from revenue are added to capital stock, enabling
+the employment of additional productive labour. Capital grows through
+parsimony when individuals save part of their revenue and either employ it
+themselves in maintaining productive hands or lend it to others, creating a
+perpetual fund for maintaining productive labour across time.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The chapter's primary focus, explaining how individual saving behavior
+accumulates into national capital growth. Smith argues that parsimony, not
+industry, is the immediate cause of capital increase, and that this process
+determines whether a nation tends toward industry or idleness.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/encroachment-upon-capital.md

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Encroachment Upon Capital
+
+## Definition
+
+The process by which individuals who spend beyond their income consume their
+capital stock, perverting funds consecrated to productive employment for
+maintaining unproductive labour. This diminishes the quantity of labour that
+adds value to subjects and consequently reduces the real wealth and revenue
+of the country's inhabitants.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith describes how prodigality leads to capital consumption, comparing it to
+perverting revenues of pious foundations to profane purposes, and showing how
+this behavior impoverishes both the individual and the country.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/exportation-of-gold-and-silver-as-effect-of-declension.md

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Exportation of Gold and Silver as Effect of Declension
+
+## Definition
+
+The consequence rather than cause of economic decline, where diminishing
+annual produce leads to reduced domestic circulation of money, forcing its
+exportation to purchase consumable goods abroad. This exportation continues
+for some time to support consumption beyond the value of domestic produce.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith refutes the mercantilist view that gold and silver export causes
+economic decline, arguing instead that it is the effect of declining
+production and can even temporarily alleviate the misery of declension.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Exchange
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/frugality-versus-prodigality.md

@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Frugality Versus Prodigality
+
+# Frugality Versus Prodigality
+
+## Definition
+
+The contrasting principles governing individual and public expenditure that
+determine capital accumulation. Frugality increases public capital by saving
+revenue for productive employment, while prodigality diminishes it by
+consuming capital through excessive expenditure on unproductive labour and
+consumption.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith presents this as the fundamental economic choice affecting national
+wealth, arguing that individual frugality accumulates capital while
+prodigality destroys it, with public prodigality being particularly harmful
+when it employs revenue in maintaining unproductive hands.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/funds-for-maintaining-productive-labour.md

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Funds for Maintaining Productive Labour
+
+## Definition
+
+The capital and revenue sources that employ productive hands whose labour
+adds value to materials. These funds are much greater in rich countries and
+bear a much greater proportion to those likely to be employed in maintaining
+idleness, determining the general character of inhabitants as industrious or
+idle.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith argues that the proportion between these funds and those for maintaining
+unproductive hands determines whether a country tends toward industry or
+idleness, with rich countries having larger proportions of productive labour.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Production
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/funds-for-maintaining-unproductive-hands.md

@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Funds for Maintaining Unproductive Hands
+
+## Definition
+
+Capital and revenue sources that employ unproductive labourers and those who
+do not labour at all, including servants, soldiers, churchmen, lawyers,
+physicians, and entertainers. These funds tend to have predilection for
+unproductive labour, especially among the wealthy, affecting the overall
+productive capacity of society.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith contrasts these funds with those for productive labour, noting that
+their proportion determines whether a society tends toward industry or
+idleness, and that rich countries often maintain larger proportions of
+unproductive hands.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Production
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/increase-of-money-as-effect-of-prosperity.md

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Increase of Money as Effect of Prosperity
+
+## Definition
+
+The natural consequence of economic growth where increased annual produce
+requires greater money circulation. The increased produce naturally employs
+itself in purchasing additional gold and silver necessary for circulating the
+rest, making monetary increase the effect rather than cause of public
+prosperity.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith's complementary argument to the previous entity, showing that monetary
+growth follows rather than leads economic development, refuting mercantilist
+concerns about money scarcity.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Exchange
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/modes-of-expense-affecting-public-opulence.md

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Modes of Expense Affecting Public Opulence
+
+## Definition
+
+The distinction between spending revenue on immediately consumable items
+versus durable commodities, where the latter contributes more to public
+opulence by providing useful goods to inferior ranks, encouraging frugality,
+and maintaining more productive hands than extravagant hospitality.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith's final analysis showing how different spending patterns affect
+national wealth, arguing that investment in durable goods creates more
+lasting economic benefits than consumption of perishable items.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Consumption
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/natural-progress-of-improvement.md

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Natural Progress of Improvement
+
+## Definition
+
+The inherent tendency of societies to accumulate capital and improve through
+individual efforts to better their condition, protected by law and allowed by
+liberty. This principle frequently restores health to the economic
+constitution despite government extravagance and administrative errors.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith's optimistic conclusion that individual self-interest and frugality
+generally overcome government interference, allowing England's progress toward
+opulence despite public prodigality.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+General Theory
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/perpetual-fund-for-maintenance-of-labour.md

@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Perpetual Fund for Maintenance of Labour
+
+# Perpetual Fund for Maintenance of Labour
+
+## Definition
+
+The accumulated capital created through individual saving that provides
+continuous employment for productive labour across all future time periods.
+Like a founder of a public work-house, a frugal person establishes a fund
+that, though not legally protected, is guarded by the evident interest of all
+who may ever possess any share of it.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith uses this concept to show how individual saving creates lasting economic
+benefits beyond the immediate year, establishing a permanent capacity for
+productive employment that characterizes wealthy nations.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/private-misconduct-versus-public-prodigality.md

@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Private Misconduct Versus Public Prodigality
+
+# Private Misconduct Versus Public Prodigality
+
+## Definition
+
+The distinction between individual economic errors and government
+extravagance as causes of reduced productive funds. While private misconduct
+rarely affects great nations due to compensation by others' good conduct,
+public prodigality employing revenue in maintaining unproductive hands can
+significantly diminish funds for productive labour.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith argues that public prodigality is more dangerous than private misconduct
+because it operates at scale and is not compensated by others' frugality,
+potentially leading to national impoverishment.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Regulation
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/productive-and-unproductive-labour.md

@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Productive and Unproductive Labour
+
+## Definition
+
+A fundamental classification of economic activity distinguishing labour that
+adds value to materials through transformation into vendible commodities from
+labour that provides services without creating lasting value. Productive labour
+fixes and realizes itself in particular subjects or commodities that endure
+after the labour is past and can be stored, exchanged, or employed again,
+while unproductive labour perishes in the very instant of performance without
+leaving any vendible commodity or value that can be stored or exchanged.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The central analytical framework of this chapter, introduced to explain how
+different types of labour affect capital accumulation and economic growth.
+Smith uses this distinction to show why manufacturers grow rich while those
+maintaining unproductive servants grow poor, and how this affects the overall
+productive capacity of a nation.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Production
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/proportion-between-productive-and-unproductive-hands.md

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Proportion Between Productive and Unproductive Hands
+
+## Definition
+
+The ratio determining the relative numbers of productive labourers who add
+value to materials versus unproductive labourers who provide services without
+creating vendible commodities. This proportion depends on the relative size
+of funds for maintaining productive versus unproductive hands, and determines
+whether a country tends toward industry or idleness.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The central analytical relationship in the chapter, showing how the division
+of annual produce between capital replacement and revenue affects the overall
+productive capacity and economic character of a nation.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+General Theory
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/revenue-constituting-profit-and-rent.md

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Revenue Constituting Profit and Rent
+
+## Definition
+
+That portion of annual produce which forms revenue either as profit of stock
+or rent of land. This revenue may maintain either productive or unproductive
+hands indifferently, unlike capital replacement revenue which maintains only
+productive labour. It represents the surplus after capital renewal.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+The second major division of annual produce, distinguished from capital
+replacement revenue. Smith notes that owners of this revenue often show
+predilection for maintaining unproductive hands, affecting the overall
+productive capacity of society.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Distribution
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/revenue-destined-for-capital-replacement.md

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+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Revenue Destined for Capital Replacement
+
+## Definition
+
+That portion of annual produce which immediately replaces capital by renewing
+provisions, materials, and finished work withdrawn from capital. This revenue
+maintains only productive hands and pays wages of productive labour, forming
+the foundation for continued production and economic growth.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith divides annual produce into two parts: one replacing capital and one
+constituting revenue. This portion is crucial because it determines the
+proportion between productive and unproductive hands in society and thus the
+general character of inhabitants as to industry or idleness.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Accumulation
+
+---

examples/infospace-with-history/output/entities/spare-revenue.md

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+<!-- generated: provider=openrouter model=arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview:free date=2026-02-19 source=book-2-chapter-03 -->
+
+# Spare Revenue
+
+## Definition
+
+That portion of revenue which remains after necessary subsistence is met and
+which may be employed in maintaining either productive or unproductive hands.
+Productive labourers have little spare revenue, while landlords and merchants
+have most to spare, giving them greater influence over the proportion of
+productive versus unproductive labour in society.
+
+## Source Chapter
+
+Book II, Chapter 3
+
+## Context
+
+Smith explains how different social classes use their revenue, noting that
+spare revenue is the key determinant of whether additional labour will be
+productive or unproductive, thus affecting capital accumulation and economic
+growth.
+
+## Economic Domain
+
+Distribution
+
+---