tegwick
2d1282a61e
Restructure entity storage from per-chapter subdirectories to a flat
canonical set in output/entities/. Each entity exists as a single file;
duplicates across chapters are detected by slug collision and skipped
(first occurrence wins). Chapter views use {{ include }} transclusion
to reference shared entity files.
Add @{existing_entities} macro to extract-entities template so the LLM
knows which entities already exist and focuses on genuinely new ones.
Refactor _call_llm() from _execute_llm() for callers that handle their
own file I/O. 41 unique entities from 4 chapters (2 duplicates removed).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.1 KiB
Co-operation of Labour
Definition
The interdependent collaboration of many workers across different trades and locations to produce a single finished good. Smith demonstrates that even the simplest consumer goods in a civilised society require the combined efforts of thousands of workers — shepherds, miners, sailors, smiths, weavers — who collectively make possible what no individual could achieve alone.
Source Chapter
Book I, Chapter 1: "Of the Division of Labour"
Context
Smith's extended example of the day-labourer's woollen coat serves to illustrate the vast scope of co-operation. He traces the supply chain from raw materials through manufacture and transport to show that civilised consumption depends on an immense network of specialised, interdependent labour.
Economic Domain
Production
Smith's Original Wording
"Without the assistance and co-operation of many thousands, the very meanest person in a civilized country could not be provided, even according to, what we very falsely imagine, the easy and simple manner in which he is commonly accommodated."