Index:The complete works of Henry George vol. 1.djvu

Title	The Complete Works of Henry George, Volume 1: Progress and Poverty
Author	Henry George
Year	1904
Publisher	Doubleday, Page & company
Location	New York
Source	djvu
Progress	To be proofread
Transclusion	Index not transcluded or unreviewed
OCLC	1042386092
Volumes	Volume 1 - Volume 2 - Volume 3 - Volume 4 - Volume 5 - Volume 6 - Volume 7 - Volume 8 - Volume 9 - Volume 10

Pages (key to Page Status)

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CONTENTS.

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Introductory.
Page
The Problem	3
Book I.—Wages and Capital.
Chapter I.—The current doctrine of wages—its insufficiency	17
II.—The meaning of the terms	30
III.—Wages not drawn from capital, but produced by the labor	49
IV.—The maintenance of laborers not drawn from capital	70
V.—The real functions of capital	79
Book II.—Population and Subsistence.
Chapter I.— The Malthusian theory, its genesis and support	91
II.—Inferences from facts	103
III.—Inferences from analogy	129
IV.—Disproof of the Malthusian theory	140
Book III.—The Laws of Distribution.
Chapter I.—The inquiry narrowed to the laws of distribution—necessary relation of these laws	153
II.—Rent and the law of rent	165
III.—Interest and the cause of interest	173
IV.—Of spurious capital and of profits often mistaken for interest	189
V.—The law of interest	195
VI.—Wages and the law of wages	204
VII.—Correlation and co-ordination of these laws	217
VIII.—The statics of the problem thus explained	219
Book IV.—Effect of Material Progress upon the Distribution of Wealth.
Chapter I.—The dynamics of the problem yet to seek	225
II.—Effect of increase of population upon the distribution of wealth	228
III.—Effect of improvements in the arts upon the distribution of wealth	242
IV.—Effect of the expectation raised by material progress	253
Book V.—The Problem Solved.
Chapter I.—The primary cause of recurring paroxysms of industrial depression	261
II.—The persistence of poverty amid advancing wealth.	280
Book VI.—The Remedy.
Chapter I.--Insufficiency of remedies currently advocated	297
II.--The true remedy	326
Book VII.—Justice of the Remedy.
Chapter I.--Injustice of private property in land	331
II.--Enslavement of laborers the ultimate result of private property in land	345
III.—Claim of land owners to compensation	356
IV.—Property in land historically considered	366
V.—Property in land in the United States	383
Book VIII.—Application of the Remedy.
Chapter I.—Private property in land inconsistent with the best use of land	395
II.—How equal rights to the land may be asserted and secured	401
III.—The proposition tried by the canons of taxation	406
IV.—Indorsements and objections	420
Book IX.—Effects of the Remedy.
Chapter I.—Of the effect upon the production of wealth	431
II.—Of the effect upon distribution and thence upon production	438
III.—Of the effect upon individuals and classes	445
IV.—Of the changes that would be wrought in social organization and social life	452
Book X.—The Law of Human Progress.
Chapter I.—The current theory of human progress—its insufficiency	473
II.—Differences in civilization—to what due	487
III.—The law of human progress	503
IV.—How modern civilization may decline	524
V.—The central truth	541
Conclusion.
The problem of individual life	553