[2] ‹Notice sur la vie, etc.›—‹Œuvres Complètes›, t. i. pp. 10, 11.
[3] ‹Correspondance›—‹Œuvres Complètes›, t. i. p. 27. ‹Revue des
Deux Mondes›, t. xvii. p. 139.
[4] ‹Œuvres Complètes›, tome i. p. 244.
[5] Tome xvii. p. 148.
[6] ‹Revue des Deux Mondes›, t. xvii. p. 146.
[7] ‹Correspondance›—‹Œuvres Complètes›, t. i. p. 99.
[8] ‹Notice sur la vie›, etc.—‹Œuvres Complètes›, t. i. p. 18.
[9] This admirable work, the best and most complete treatise on
money which exists in any language, well deserves a place in English
literature.
[10] “God made the country; and it is perhaps in surveying plains,
and meads, and mountains, remote from man, that the mind is most
elevated to pure and high contemplations. But cities, temples, and
the memorials of past ages, bridges, aqueducts, statues, pictures,
and all the elegancies and comforts of the town, are equally the
work of God, through the propensities of His creatures, and, we must
presume, for the fulfilment of His design.”—‹Sir Charles Bell on the
Hand›, ch. 3.
[11] The following list of chapters, intended to complete the
‹Harmonies Économiques›, found among the author’s papers, is
exceedingly interesting. Of those marked * no notes or traces were
found.
«Normal Phenomena.»
1. Producer—Consumer.
2. The Two Aphorisms.
3. Theory of Rent.
4. *Money.
5. *Credit.
6. Wages.
7. Saving.
8. Population.
9. Private and Public Services.
10. *Taxation.
«Corollaries.»
11. Machinery.
12. Free Trade.
13. Intermediaries.
14. Raw Materials—Manufactured Products.
15. Luxury.
«Disturbing Phenomena.»
16. Spoliation.
17. War.
18. *Slavery.
19. *Theocracy.
20. *Monopoly.
21. Governmental Undertakings.
22. False Fraternity or Communism.
«General Views.»
23. Responsibility—Solidarity.
24. Personal Interest or Social Motive Force.
25. Perfectibility.
26. *Public Opinion.
27. *Relations of Political Economy.
with Morals,
*with Politics,
*with Legislation,
with Religion.