Fix section headings

standardebooks · Jan 19, 2022 · 3e46980 · 3e46980
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diff --git a/src/epub/text/book-2-introduction.xhtml b/src/epub/text/book-2-introduction.xhtml
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 	</head>
 	<body epub:type="bodymatter z3998:non-fiction">
 		<section data-parent="book-2" id="book-2-introduction" epub:type="introduction">
-			<h2 epub:type="title">Introduction</h2>
+			<h3 epub:type="title">Introduction</h3>
 			<p>In that rude state of society in which there is no division of labour, in which exchanges are seldom made, and in which every man provides everything for himself, it is not necessary that any stock should be accumulated or stored up beforehand, in order to carry on the business of the society. Every man endeavours to supply by his own industry his own occasional wants as they occur. When he is hungry, he goes to the forest to hunt; when his coat is worn out, he clothes himself with the skin of the first large animal he kills: and when his hut begins to go to ruin, he repairs it, as well as he can, with the trees and the turf that are nearest it.</p>
 			<p>But when the division of labour has once been thoroughly introduced, the produce of a man’s own labour can supply but a very small part of his occasional wants. The far greater part of them are supplied by the produce of other mens labour, which he purchases with the produce, or, what is the same thing, with the price of the produce of his own. But this purchase cannot be made till such time as the produce of his own labour has not only been completed, but sold. A stock of goods of different kinds, therefore, must be stored up somewhere sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with the materials and tools of his work, till such time, at least, as both these events can be brought about. A weaver cannot apply himself entirely to his peculiar business, unless there is beforehand stored up somewhere, either in his own possession or in that of some other person, a stock sufficient to maintain him, and to supply him with the materials and tools of his work, till he has not only completed but sold his web. This accumulation must, evidently, be previous to his applying his industry for so long a time to such a peculiar business.<a href="endnotes.xhtml#note-669" id="noteref-669" epub:type="noteref">669</a></p>
 			<p>As the accumulation of stock must, in the nature of things, be previous to the division of labour, so labour can be more and more subdivided<a href="endnotes.xhtml#note-670" id="noteref-670" epub:type="noteref">670</a> in proportion only as stock is previously more and more accumulated. The quantity of materials which the same number of people can work up, increases in a great proportion as labour comes to be more and more subdivided; and as the operations of each workman are gradually reduced to a greater degree of simplicity, a variety of new machines come to be invented for facilitating and abridging those operations. As the division of labour advances, therefore, in order to give constant employment to an equal number of workmen, an equal stock of provisions, and a greater stock of materials and tools than what would have been necessary in a ruder state of things, must be accumulated beforehand. But the number of workmen in every branch of business generally increases with the division of labour in that branch, or rather it is the increase of their number which enables them to class and subdivide themselves in this manner.</p>

diff --git a/src/epub/text/book-4-introduction.xhtml b/src/epub/text/book-4-introduction.xhtml
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 	</head>
 	<body epub:type="bodymatter z3998:non-fiction">
 		<section data-parent="book-4" id="book-4-introduction" epub:type="introduction">
-			<h2 epub:type="title">Introduction</h2>
+			<h3 epub:type="title">Introduction</h3>
 			<p>Political œconomy, considered as a branch of the science of a statesman or legislator, proposes two distinct objects: first, to provide a plentiful revenue or subsistence for the people, or more properly to enable them to provide such a revenue or subsistence for themselves; and secondly, to supply the state or commonwealth with a revenue sufficient for the public services. It proposes to enrich both the people and the sovereign.<a href="endnotes.xhtml#note-825" id="noteref-825" epub:type="noteref">825</a></p>
 			<p>The different progress of opulence in different ages and nations, has given occasion to two different systems of political œconomy, with regard to enriching the people. The one may be called the system of commerce, the other that of agriculture. I shall endeavour to explain both as fully and distinctly as I can, and shall begin with the system of commerce. It is the modern system, and is best understood in our own country and in our own times.</p>
 		</section>

diff --git a/src/epub/text/halftitlepage.xhtml b/src/epub/text/halftitlepage.xhtml
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 	</head>
 	<body epub:type="frontmatter">
 		<section id="halftitlepage" epub:type="halftitlepage">
-			<h3 epub:type="fulltitle">The Wealth of Nations</h3>
+			<h2 epub:type="fulltitle">The Wealth of Nations</h2>
 		</section>
 	</body>
 </html>