Harmonies of
章节目录
共 157 题- TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE
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- TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE.
- P. J. S.
- CONTENTS.
- TO THE YOUTH OF FRANCE.
- I say, then:
- I have established these two propositions:—
- In other words: [p128]
- In the same chapter we arrived at the following formulas:— [p134]
- I say, then, «Value is the relation of two services exchanged».
- M. Say’s principle was this—“‹Value is founded on Utility.›”
- Storch falls into the error which I am now combating when he says,—
- And, farther on, he says,—
- The ancients have well described all the combinations of Exchange:—
- Nearly all Economists have taken the same view. [p191]
- I shall explain this more clearly by figures:—
- The division will take place in this way,—
- I venture, then, to lay down this proposition as unassailable:
- The man who works for himself has in vie
- Some years afterwards, another enterpris
- Let us see now how Competition acts:—
- In short, the whole mechanism reposes on this law:—
- I answer boldly, ‹No›.
- LE CLOS-VOUGEOT.[72]
- MONEY.[74]
- CREDIT.[75]
- But if these ‹Caisses de Retraite› are t
- Malthus has reduced the principle to this formula: [p402]
- Is this logical? [p405]
- This is just what Malthus has said. [p406]
- The problem, then, is this:—
- The process is this:—
- Be this as it may, let us resume our analysis:—
- I shall not dwell upon its consequences.
- Responsibility guards itself by three sanctions:—
- XXV.
- WITH RELIGION.
- NOTES.
- TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE
- NOTICE OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF FRÉDÉRIC BASTIAT.
- TO THE YOUTH OF FRANCE
- I. NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL ORGANIZATION
- II. WANTS, EFFORTS, SATISFACTIONS
- III. WANTS OF MAN
- IV. EXCHANGE
- V. OF VALUE
- VI. WEALTH
- VII. CAPITAL
- VIII. PROPERTY—COMMUNITY
- IX. LANDED PROPERTY
- X. COMPETITION
- XI. PRODUCER—CONSUMER
- XII. THE TWO APHORISMS
- XIII. RENT
- MONEY
- CREDIT
- XIV. WAGES
- XV. SAVING
- XVII. PRIVATE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
- XVIII. DISTURBING CAUSES
- XIX. WAR
- XX. RESPONSIBILITY
- XXI. SOLIDARITY
- XXII. SOCIAL MOTIVE FORCE
- INDEX.
- A.
- Men associate in obedience to self-interest, ‹ib.›
- B.
- His early friendship with M. Calmètes, ‹ib.›
- Gives up commerce as a profession, ‹ib.›
- His friendship with M. Coudroy, ‹ib.›
- They study Philosophy and Political Economy together, ‹ib.›
- Bastiat publishes his first brochure in 1834, ‹ib.›
- Writes ‹Le Fisc et la Vigne›, ‹ib.›
- Publishes two other brochures in 1843 and 1844, ‹ib.›
- Anecdote regarding unfounded Anglophobia, ‹ib.›
- Publishes ‹Cobden et la Ligue› in 1845, ‹ib.›
- Letter to Mr Cobden quoted, ‹ib.›
- Letter to M. Calmètes quoted, ‹ib.›
- Settles in Paris, ‹ib.›
- Letters to Cobden and Coudroy quoted, ‹ib.›
- His mode of life in Paris, ‹ib.›
- Is returned as a member of the Legislative Assembly, ‹ib.›
- Letter to M. Coudroy on the same subjects, ‹ib.›
- C.
- Falsest theories abroad, ‹ib.›
- Due to M. de Sismondi and M. Buret, ‹ib.›
- Misunderstood by the Socialists, ‹ib.›
- Producer looks only to value, ‹ib.›
- Consumer represents society, ‹ib.›
- D.
- E.
- Consists in exchange of services, ‹ib.›
- Upon capital, ‹ib.›
- F.
- Admirable means of providing against sickness and old age, ‹ib.›
- G.
- H.
- I.
- J.
- K.
- L.
- Unskilled labour the best for making a comparison, ‹ib.›
- Scialoja and Florez Estrada quoted, ‹ib.›
- M. Considérant’s views reverted to, 278-280.
- Case of the South Australian Association referred to, ‹ib.›
- M.
- Absolute measure a chimera, ‹ib.›
- N.
- O.
- P.
- Liberty the essence of progress, ‹ib.›
- Contrast between Political Economy and Socialism, ‹ib.›
- Objections made to the theory of Malthus very illogical, ‹ib.›
- Opinions of M. de Lamennais on this subject combated, ‹ib.›
- Better circumstances induce greater foresight, ‹ib.›
- Foresight prevents this in the human race, ‹ib.›
- Almsgiving tends to destroy foresight, ‹ib.›
- The utility concerns the demander, ‹ib.›
- Q.
- R.
- Habit blinds us to final causes, ‹ib.›
- Differs from the writings of Socialists, ‹ib.›
- Liberty implies possible error, and error possible evil, ‹ib.›
- Responsibility applies to the person who acts, ‹ib.›
- Faith the necessary complement of our destinies, ‹ib.›
- The first of these is fundamental, ‹ib.›
- Its development may be aided by female intervention, ‹ib.›
- S.
- Saving not necessarily injurious to industry, ‹ib.›
- It does not imply actual hoarding, ‹ib.›
- Process explained, ‹ib.›
- Example of this in case of war, ‹ib.›
- This arises from foresight of producer, ‹ib.›
- T.
- U.
- V.
- A state of isolation excludes the idea of value, ‹ib.›
- Value is the relation of two services exchanged, ‹ib.›
- Absolute measure of, a chimera, ‹ib.›
- W.
- Risks appreciated by means of experimental statistics, ‹ib.›
- Fixity of remuneration a step of progress, ‹ib.›
- Association not thereby dissolved, ‹ib.›
- Have conferred immense benefits on the working classes, ‹ib.›
- Falsest theories abroad, ‹ib.›
- Due to M. de Sismondi and M. Buret, ‹ib.›
- It presupposes production, ‹ib.›
- War a waste of human power, ‹ib.›
- And the spoliator does not get quit of labour, ‹ib.›
- Contrasts between the producer and spoliator, ‹ib.›
- How the warlike spirit is propagated, ‹ib.›
- Y.
- EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY OLIVER AND BOYD.
- TRANSCRIBER’S ENDNOTE
- End of Project Gutenberg's Harmonies of Political Economy, by Frédéric Bastiat