Index
- Banking, how arose, 168–173;
- its machinery, 173–179.
- Banking system, its advantage in concentrating capital, 180;
- begins to invest money, 183–186;
- great modern power of, 186–188.
- Blanc, creator of modern socialism, 133;
- its definition, 134.
- Capital, Character of, 19–26.
- “Capitalism,” term for Capitalist Society, 105;
- “Paradox,” 120, 122.
- Capitalist State, 101, 104–5;
- advantages and disadvantage, 115–123.
- Categories, Purchasable, 209–210.
- Circulation, Efficiency in, 72–75.
- Clearing House, 179.
- Coal, Example of addition of values to, 27–28.
- Coal Mine, example of how rent arises as a surplus, 47–49.
- Communism, only logical and necessary form of Socialism, 135.
- Consumption of Capital inevitable, 23.
- Consumption of wealth is universal, 31–32.
- Currency, Debasement of, 79–83.
- Currency, Meaning of, 70.
- Denmark, example of distributive state, 108, 126.
- Diminishing Returns, Law of, 40–44.
- Distributive State, 105–6;
- advantages and disadvantages, 124–131.
- Division of Labour, 54.
- Douglas Scheme of Credit, 187.
- Economic Imaginaries, examples of, 231–240.
- Exchange, a true form of production, 52.
- Exchange, Free, Formulæ of maximum wealth through, 59–60.
- Exchange, International, factor of National Currencies in, 142, 143.
- Exchange, Medium of, or currency, 70.
- Exchange, Multiple, 57–58.
- Exchange, Multiple, in International trade, 143–144.
- Exchange, Potential of, 53–54.
- Exchange value, necessary condition of wealth, 12–14.
- Expenditure, Luxurious, productive of Economic Imaginaries, 233.
- Exports not a test of wealth, 146–149.
- Formulæ defining production of wealth, 26.
- Formula, defining wealth, 14.
- Formula of Consumption, 32.
- Formula of Maximum Wealth through freedom of exchange, 59.
- Formula, of Production by Transport and Exchange, 32.
- Formula of Protection, 64.
- Formula of Potential of Exchange, 56.
- Formulæ of Subsistence, Interest and Rent, 50.
- Free Trade, arguments for, 153–155.
- Free Trade and Protection, detailed consideration of, 150–166.
- Free Trade and Protection, Elements of, 61–65.
- Gold and Silver, Natural advantages of, as money, 69–70.
- Great War, its effect in destroying value of currency, 79–83.
- Human energy in production of wealth, conventionally called “Labour,” 18–19.
- Imaginaries, Economic, examples of, 231–240.
- Imports test of wealth, not exports, 146–149.
- Incomes, Inequality of, productive of Economic Imaginaries, 235.
- Index Number, 204–208.
- Inequality of Incomes, productive of Economic Imaginaries, 235.
- Intention, a necessary adjunct to Capital, 22.
- Interest, high, not connected with though often confused with Usury, 217, 218.
- Interest, Nature of, 39–45.
- International Exchange, factor of National Currencies in, 142, 143.
- International Trade, why vital to England, 148–149.
- Islands, Three, Example of in proof of Protectionist Theory, 160–165.
- Labour, Division of, 54.
- Labour, term for all human energy in production of wealth, 18–19.
- Labour “worth while of” or Standard of Subsistence, 30–38.
- Land, conventional term for all natural forces used in production of wealth, 17–18.
- Land, Labour, Capital, Conventional terms for three factors of wealth, 16.
- Law of Diminishing Returns, 40–44.
- Loan, Unproductive, the test of Usury, 218–221.
- Luxurious Expenditure, productive of Economic Imaginaries, 233.
- “Marx,” assumed name of Mordecai, 134.
- Material objects, not wealth, 11–12.
- Means of Production, 99–100.
- Medium of Exchange, or currency, meaning of, 70.
- Money, how it arises, 66–69;
- Qualities of, 68–69.
- Money, Paper, its function, 75–78;
- its corruption, 78–83.
- Money, Social value of, three factors in, 202–203.
- Mordecai, or “Marx,” principal propagator of Socialism, 134.
- Multiple Exchange, 57–58.
- Multiple Exchange in International trade, 143–144.
- Natural forces used in production of wealth, called “Land,” 17–18.
- National loans and debt, how arise, 189–191;
- method of shirking interest on, 192–193.
- Overlap, example of an Economic Imaginaries, 231–232.
- Potential of Exchange, 53–54;
- formulæ of, 56.
- Prices, Names for exchange value in gold, 71–72.
- Production, Means of, definition, 99–100.
- Production of wealth, three necessary factors in, Land, Labour and Capital, 15–26.
- Production, Process of, 27–32.
- Property, Nature of, 95–97;
- private, 96.
- Protection and Free Trade, detailed consideration of, 150–166;
- arguments advanced for, 152, 156–157;
- example of the Three Islands, 160–165;
- of Pig Meal in England, 165–166.
- Protection and Free Trade, Elements of, 61–65.
- Protection, Economic, Formula of, 64.
- Rent, a surplus, 47.
- Rent, Example of Coal Mine, 48.
- Rent, Interest, Subsistence, the three divisions of wealth produced, 33–51.
- Rent, Nature of, 46–51.
- Saving, a necessary process in formation of Capital, 24–25.
- Services and Wealth, confusion between productive of Economic Imaginaries, 236–238.
- Servile State, 100, 103;
- advantages and disadvantages, 109–114.
- Silver and Gold, Natural advantages of, as money, 69–70.
- Single Tax, theory of, 198–200.
- Socialism, its creator in modern terms. Blanc, 133;
- its definition, 134.
- Socialism, only conceivable as Communism, 135;
- failure of, 135–140.
- Standard of subsistence, 36–38.
- State, Capitalist, 101, 104–5;
- advantages and disadvantages, 115–123.
- State, Distributive, 105–106;
- advantages and disadvantages, 124–131.
- State, Servile, 100, 103;
- advantages and disadvantages, 109, 114.
- Subsistence, Nature of, 35–39.
- Subsistence, Standard of, 36–38.
- Taxation, direct and indirect, 193–194;
- rules of, 194–197.
- Taxes, law in distributive state, 129.
- Tribute paid to wealthy countries by poor ones, 145–146.
- Unproductive Loan, the test of Usury, 218–221.
- Usury, definition of, 221;
- why neglected, 223–227.
- Values, Economic, attached to material objects, 12.
- Wealth, Definition of, 10–14.
- Wealth, production of, three necessary factors in, Land, Labour and Capital, 15–26.