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The reception of Adam Smith s Wealth of Nations in France and in Continental Europe was very much tied to the fortunes of the French translation that Germain Garnier (1754–1821) published for the fi rst time in 1802. This translation was quickly accepted as authoritative. In 1803, JeanBaptiste Say praised Garnier s translation as “the only one that is worthy of the original” (xxiij, n. 1).1 The abundance of endnotes and the extensive preface clearly designated La richesse des nations as a canonical text. In the 1843 edition of the Garnier translation, Adam Smith s work reached the fi nal stage in the process of canonization. As Kenneth Carpenter (2002, lxi) puts it, this edition “served as a foundation work for the academic discipline of economics in France, no doubt to some extent even

First Principles in Translation: The Axiom of Self-Interest from Adam Smith to Jean-Baptiste Say