Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
32252	After this, how can we see, in Godric and any of those who led the same sort of life, anything else but capitalists?
4336	Is it, then, possible to consider the price of the necessaries of life as regulated upon the principle of a common monopoly?
833	But why are apologies needed?
833	If there prevails a body of popular sentient in favor of sports, why is not that fact a sufficient legitimation?
833	So, why not accept these sports as legitimate expressions of a normal and wholesome human nature?
7361	Why,said he,"grant a capital of$ 35,000,000 when the first company only had$ 11,000,000?"
7361	EMBARRASSMENT OF THE LOCAL BANKS IN 1828 TO 1829.--Is it necessary to mention these embarrassments?
7361	Should the Government issue bonds in exchange for gold for the purposes of redemption?
7361	The credit of the country would not have suffered by the additional issuance of some final$ 60,000,000(?)
7361	Very good, thought business, but how and when will you act accordingly?
7361	What then is the role of specie and of bank notes in the course of business in the United States?
7361	Why is this?
7361	With a major factor unusual in any proposition, how can stability, much less progress, be expected in any interest?
7361	have virtually prevented all that?
33219	But is it political economy which causes them?
33219	Does any one plant fruit trees on the sea sands, or sow corn among rocks?
33219	If one bricklayer''s labourer can carry up more bricks than another, why should he be prevented from doing it?
33219	Is it a dismal thing to relieve the labourer of his load, or to spread his table with the most nutritious food?
33219	Is such a sack fixed or circulating capital?
33219	No doubt it is represented by a coin called a sovereign, but what is a sovereign?
33219	Shall we say that the meat put into the mouth is directly, but the fork which puts it in is indirectly, useful?
33219	There is a popular couplet which says--"When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?"
33219	What is Value?# In exchanging some goods for other goods, there arises the question, How much of one kind shall be given for so much of the other?
33219	What is Value?# In exchanging some goods for other goods, there arises the question, How much of one kind shall be given for so much of the other?
8436	How did this affect the work each did for the public-- the conveyance of passengers and goods?
8436	Is it not clear that, by the equalisation, I pocket £ 1250, and somebody else loses it?
8436	It is possible that there might be a profit on the enclosure of Epping Forest: who will now support that reclamation?
8436	Lastly, it may be objected, Would the sixteen- pence income tax levied as you propose( or nearly so) raise £ 40,000,000?
8436	The question may very fairly be raised, Why stop this process at £ 3?
8436	This must be provided out of taxes: are the promoters of reclamation of wastes by Government prepared for this?
8436	What would be the effect on the agricultural population?
8436	Where now is Reciprocity and where Retaliation?
8436	Who is to fix the wages, the hours of labour, and the tale of work for the Government labourers?
8436	Will Parliament interfere to protect such horse- purchasers?
8436	why not continue the series and develop it into a mathematical law?
12004	And why can Flanders do so?
12004	But what is wealth?
12004	But what shall we say of the workman who made the musical instrument?
12004	For what number?
12004	For, what is the cause which enables Flanders to undersell Germany?
12004	Have wages, in the sense above attached to them, fallen or not?
12004	How can he be enriched?
12004	How happens it that a firm superstructure has been erected upon an unstable foundation?
12004	How, for example, can we obtain a crucial experiment on the effect of a restrictive commercial policy upon national wealth?
12004	If these fetters were at once taken off, which of the two countries would be the greatest gainer?
12004	Take the science of politics, for instance, or that of law: who will say that these are physical sciences?
12004	To produce, implies that the producer desires to consume; why else should he give himself useless labour?
12004	Whence comes this anomaly?
12004	Why is the admitted certainty of the results of those sciences in no way prejudiced by the want of solidity in their premises?
12004	and yet is it not obvious that they are conversant fully as much with matter as with mind?
20435	--Sidney Webb,_ Towards Social Democracy?_, 1916.]
20435	And who would venture to inquire the tale of the dead?
20435	Boon( or Mr. Bliss) would call"the Mind of the Race"?
20435	But where, it may well be asked, is the authority which is to begin the neglected education of the nations of Europe?
20435	CHAPTER II A sociologist wrote to the Vali of Aleppo, asking: What are the imports of Aleppo?
20435	Comment, probable?
20435	Does he think that Mr. Asquith would substantially agree with that?
20435	Or is our prison so lovely that though the walls fall down we refuse to walk out into the air?
20435	Or the country?"
20435	The Lord Chancellor adds,"If this is so within a nation, can it be so as between nations?"
20435	What is the birth- rate, and the death- rate?
20435	What is the nature of the water- supply?
20435	What right has he to the other half?
20435	Why do we affect the limitation of boundaries that have been already extended?
20435	Why then do we cling to the implications of a system that we have grown out of?
20435	§ 2 Eugenics?
20435	§ 5 The greater the Capital, the greater the War Profit?
48446	But what is to ensure the continuance of that high social productivity which will be necessary to the maintenance of general wellbeing?
48446	Do we seem to imply that there is no place in our movement for middle- class intellectuals?
48446	Does it not almost seem as if Marx, by 1875, had, for a moment at least, glimpsed the real difficulty?
48446	Does this sound alarming?
48446	May not socialism tend to promote an_ absolute_ excess of population?
48446	We have now to ask, what does Loria consider the most important elements of Marxist teaching?
48446	What is this foundation?
48446	Will not the inhabitants of each area have to specify some limit beyond which it is undesirable that the population of that area should increase?
20743	And did he write the verses?
20743	And did you meet Lassalle, too?
20743	And was he disciplined?
20743	And was his temper cheerful and good-- was he well liked?
20743	And where was he-- Marx-- during all this time?
20743	Could none of the comrades help them, Hans?
20743	Did you ever hear of Robert Blum, my lad? 20743 Liked?
20743	Of course, you''ve heard about the International, lad? 20743 Well?"
20743	When we got outside-- oh, I forgot to say that the three defendants were acquitted, did n''t I? 20743 Write them?
20743	And what did Lassalle think of that?"
20743	Aye, did n''t I often think that I''d be glad to hear that he was dead-- glad for his own sake, to think that he was out of pain at last?
20743	But Karl smiled quietly, and I thought I could see the old scornful curl of his lip as he said:''Revolution?
20743	But what did we care about that?
20743	But what sort of years were they?
20743	Did he do_ that_?"
20743	Did n''t I see him waste away like a plant whose roots are gnawed by the worms?
20743	Did n''t I see his frame shake to pieces almost when that cough took hold of him?
20743	Did n''t he oppose Weitling and Herwegh and Bakunin on that very ground?
20743	Ever read the wonderful verses Freiligrath wrote about him?
20743	It was useless, to begin with, for what could such a legion of tailors and cigarmakers and weavers do against the Prussian army?
20743	Karl would look right at him and say:''And did you_ really_ listen to the lecture, Comrade So- and- So?''
20743	were you really present when that immortal declaration of the independence of our class was read, Hans?"
20743	you made him_ bleed_?"
38185	And if one of two things must happen-- either the destruction of fecundity or the destruction of life-- which of the two is the greater evil?
38185	And must we say that vice, war, pestilence and famine are desirable to prevent it?
38185	But even in this comparatively happy case, shall we count for nothing the years of ascetic sacrifice at which after happiness is purchased?
38185	But is this, in itself, desirable?
38185	But what is it?
38185	But why are there so many unmarried people in the country?
38185	Can there be no effectual moral restraint, attended with far less human misery than such physical calamities as these?
38185	Does not wisdom tell us that such a sacrifice is a dead loss-- to the warm- hearted often a grievous one?
38185	Hence it is demonstrated the ovum is occasionally impregnated in the tubes( why did he not say ovaria?
38185	Is it desirable, is it moral, that such women should become pregnant?
38185	It has been asked if a general knowledge of checks would not diminish the general increase of population?
38185	Must he that becomes diseased be marked as a victim to die for public good, without the privilege of making an effort to restore him to health?
38185	Must peace societies excite to war and bloodshed?
38185	Must the friends of temperance and domestic happiness stay their efforts?
38185	Must the physician cease to investigate the nature of contagion, and to search for the means of destroying its baneful influence?
38185	What do, or rather what ought we to mean by organized matter?
38185	What might it not have prevented in the Fall River affair?
38185	Where now are the feelings and resolve of his youth?
38185	Why is there so much prostitution in the land?
29673	But whom can they trust?
29673	Can he sell these services for real money?
29673	Could any one think that this policy involved an aim that was sordid, tending to draw them down, and away from higher considerations of life?
29673	Does it yield effective results?
29673	How many persons are to be found among one''s acquaintance who feel and act upon any responsibility for doing their"bit"in the creation of capital?
29673	IS CIVILIZATION A DISEASE?
29673	If an improvement in process is proposed, the question is, Will it pay?
29673	Is it a virtue for him to work in order to spend, but a vice for him to work in order to save?
29673	Is this the limit?
29673	Now, how far does this desire grow to be an aim or object in our lives, and to what extent is such an aim a worthy one?
29673	Now, what is the wise choice for the laborer?
29673	Shall it be well or ill?
29673	The best means of ascertaining this, although it may be only a rough estimate and although errors occasionally creep in is, will they pay?
29673	What then are the vices of the money- making aim?
29673	What will be the effect on prices of the use of surplus earnings during a period of high wages?
29673	Why do so many allow themselves to be dragged along, living from hand- to- mouth, in fear of the knock of the bill collector at the door?
29673	Why do we associate money questions with that which is unhappy, unfortunate, down- at- the- heel, with fear and misery?
29673	Will they supply a real demand, will they be serviceable?
37290	--("What is Property?"
37290	Already in his first work,"What is Property?"
37290	Does this mean that after the collapse of the old order of society there will be a new class domination culminating in a new political power?
37290	His first work,"What is Property?"
37290	How can a class which does not work produce more marvellous works than the whole ancient and mediæval world?
37290	How has this complicated variety of human thought and action come about?
37290	How is this explained, according to Marx?
37290	How is this to be explained?
37290	How, then, can the equal rate of profit in the case of capitals of different organic composition be harmonised with the theory of surplus value?
37290	I begin,''What is Communism?''
37290	In this book("What is Property?"
37290	In what measure will commodities exchange with one another?
37290	Is that just?"
37290	Labour or Capital?
37290	Of critical social writers outside Germany it was Proudhon, in particular, who, in his works"What is Property?"
37290	Surplus value or profit?
37290	The question he put was no longer"What is the substance of wealth and how is it measured?"
37290	The question is: How is that to be done?
37290	What happens to them?
37290	What happens when the capitalist observes that the extraction of absolute surplus value comes up against an insurmountable obstacle?
37290	Whence comes this gain, this increase?
37290	but"How is its growth and continual accretions to be explained?"
33946	And are_ Corporation- Pillars_ a good Foundation?
33946	And what will the Capital be, when paid off?
33946	Are not our Exports of_ Bullion_ so great, that, as fast as it arrives, it goes away?
33946	If Common Interest be reduc''d to Four_ per Cent._ as was intended; what_ Proprietor_ can say he shall be a Loser?
33946	Is it not because the_ Devil_, when bought, will be sold?
33946	Is it not because you can part with your Property with much more Ease by way of_ Transfer_ in_ London_?
33946	Is it so in the_ Exchequer_?
33946	Is there not one Man that has_ Honesty_,_ Interest_ or_ Ability_, to put in Practice what is so necessary to_ preserve_ their Country?
33946	It is obvious, that One Single Corporation has put us into this Confusion: And will the_ Government_ again trust to_ that_, or any other?
33946	It is the Prudence of a_ Government_, to establish_ Credit_ on the most solid Foundation; and what can be so solid as a_ Parliamentary Security_?
33946	Ought not then the_ Legislature_ to enter upon speedy_ Measures_, and such as may prevent any_ Evil Consequence_ that may happen?
33946	Tell me then, why a Hundred Pound in a Corporation, is more valuable than a Hundred in the_ Exchequer_?
33946	What is the Reason that all Inferior Places of Profit and Trust are_ bought_ and_ sold_, and true Merit wants its_ Reward_?
33946	Whether either the_ South- Sea_ Company, the Bank of_ England_, or the_ East- India_ Company, desire the_ Ingraftment_ propos''d by Parliament?
33946	Will that be more than_ Twenty Five Pounds_ for a_ Hundred_?
33946	Will the_ Government_ be trusted with any future Loans, if their Debts are settled upon a_ precarious Bottom_?
33946	Will the_ Proposal_ of Tying down the_ Subscribers_ at_ Four Hundred_, give a greater Interest than Ten_ per Cent._ for the Capital?
13488	''By what right does every man possess what he possesses?''
13488	''What does Ægidius do?
13488	''What, in fact,''says Janet,''is the teaching of St. Peter, St. Paul, and the Apostles in general?
13488	''Whiles it remained was it not thine own,''said St. Peter, rebuking Ananias,''and after it was sold was it not in thine own power?
13488	''[ 1] Is it any wonder that the early Middle Ages were barren of economic doctrines, when this was the best instruction to which they had access?
13488	A- t- il le droit de majorer le prix de vente?
13488	Again,''Why do you reproach us by saying that men renewed in baptism ought no longer to beget children or to possess fields and houses and money?
13488	If, asks Father Kelleher, the common estimation was the final test of just price, why was not moderate usury allowed?
13488	Is it not in the same sense that the Fathers condemned slavery as contrary to divine law, while respecting it as comformable to human law?
13488	Is there not some difference between individuals?
13488	Janet takes the same view of the patristic utterances on this subject:[4]''What do the Fathers say?
13488	Some one will say, Are there not among you some poor and others rich; some servants and others masters?
13488	The Fathers abound in texts contrary to slavery, but have we not seen a great number of texts contrary to property?
13488	Thus Clement of Alexandria devotes a whole treatise to answering the question''Who is the rich man who can be saved?''
13488	Was the Just Price Subjective or Objective?
13488	What did they do?
13488	Why so?
13488	Why, then, should he not simultaneously enter into all three contracts with B?
13488	[ 1] Can it be that, as Roscher says,[2] the experiment in communism had produced a chronic state of poverty in the Church at Jerusalem?
13488	[ 1]''Is it not by human right?
13488	[ 3] Is not this what St. Peter and St. Paul say when they recommended the master to be gentle and good?
13488	_ Was the Just Price Subjective or Objective_?
13488	cit._, p. 63; Aquinas(?
13488	de dépasser le juste prix convenu?
39949	***** But what does all this signify?
39949	Given a situation wrought out by the forces under inquiry, what follows as the consequence of the situation so wrought out?
39949	How far is it in consonance with hereditary human nature?
39949	Neither does it leave room for that other question of normality, What should be the end of the developmental process under discussion?
39949	The last step in the chemist''s experimental inquiry into any substance is, What comes of the substance determined?
39949	The problem presented to Mr. Clark by the current phenomena of economic development is: how can it be stopped?
39949	The question here is: How has this cult of science arisen?
39949	The question is rather, What are we doing about it?
39949	The question which they ask is always, What takes place next, and why?
39949	This race then brought the neolithic culture, but without the domestic animals( or plants?)
39949	WHY IS ECONOMICS NOT AN EVOLUTIONARY SCIENCE?
39949	What are its cultural antecedents?
39949	What are we going to do about it?
39949	What has been done in the way of inquiry into this economic life process?
39949	What will it do?
39949	What will it lead to, when it is made the point of departure in further chemical action?
39949	When he asks the question, Why?
39949	Why are large coördinations of industry, which greatly reduce cost of production, a cause of perplexity and alarm?
39949	Why is one- half our consumable product contrived for consumption that yields no material benefit?
39949	Why is the family disintegrating among the industrial classes, at the same time that the wherewithal to maintain it is easier to compass?
39949	Why is there a widespread disaffection among the intelligent workmen who ought to know better?
39949	[ 2]"Why is Economics not an Evolutionary Science?"
39949	and, What foothold has science in the modern culture?
39949	and, What is the nature of its hold on the convictions of civilised men?
39949	or what follows upon the accession of a further element of force?
39949	or, failing that, how can it be guided and minimised?
38194	Does it by any means follow from this, that the former kind of labour is more profitable to the community than the latter?
38194	Have the exorbitant profits of the merchants of Cadiz and Lisbon augmented the capital of Spain and Portugal?
38194	Have they alleviated the poverty, have they promoted the industry, of those two beggarly countries?
38194	Have they contributed to encourage the diligence, and to improve the abilities, of the teachers?
38194	Have those public endowments contributed in general, to promote the end of their institution?
38194	How can it be supposed that he should be the only rich man in his dominions who is insensible to pleasures of this kind?
38194	How is it possible to draw from them what they have not?
38194	In what way, therefore, has the policy of Europe contributed either to the first establishment, or to the present grandeur of the colonies of America?
38194	Is this improvement in the circumstances of the lower ranks of the people to be regarded as an advantage, or as an inconveniency, to the society?
38194	Or, if it ought to give any, what are the different parts of education which it ought to attend to in the different orders of the people?
38194	Ought the public, therefore, to give no attention, it may be asked, to the education of the people?
38194	Voltaire has lately published a small work, called_ Candide, ou l''Optimisme_ I shall give a detail of it----But what is all this to my book?
38194	What are these which Europe has derived from the discovery and colonization of America?
38194	What goods could bear the expense of land- carriage between London and Calcutta?
38194	Why should the dealers in one sort of goods, it seems to have been thought, be more favoured than those in another?
38194	Why should we imagine that the precious metals are likely to do so?
38194	Why, then, has this doctrine met with so little success, and why does every day diminish its reputation?
38194	Would it be a reasonable law to prohibit the importation of all foreign wines, merely to encourage the making of claret and Burgundy in Scotland?
38194	and in what manner ought it to attend to them?
38194	or why should the merchant exporter be more favoured than the merchant importer?
33741	May I not do what I like with my own?
33741	Unhappy man that I am; who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
33741	Why,they ask,"should we not reap in old age the advantage of energy and thrift in youth?"
33741	And how can the worker secure these conditions, if as a consumer, he demands cheap goods?
33741	And what do they show?
33741	But when these{ 135} workers and their sympathizers are deducted, what is"the community"which remains?
33741	Do men love peace?
33741	Do they desire greater industrial efficiency?
33741	Do they value equality?
33741	Food, clothing, house- room, art, knowledge?
33741	For how can the consumer be supplied with cheap goods, if, as a worker, he insists on higher wages and shorter hours?
33741	How are these psychological obstacles to efficiency to be counteracted?
33741	How do royalties differ from_ quintaines_ and_ lods et ventes_?
33741	How do urban ground- rents differ from the payments which were made to English sinecurists before the Reform Bill of 1832?
33741	Is not_ less_ production of futilities as important as, indeed a condition of,_ more_ production of things of moment?
33741	May not the"owner"whose rights they are designed to protect not unreasonably reply to their authors,"Thank you for nothing"?
33741	The provision of capital?
33741	Why is the service supplied by the industry ineffective?
33741	Will they have as much freedom, initiative and authority in the service of the community as under private ownership?
33741	Would not"Spend less on private luxuries"be as wise a cry as"produce more"?
33741	but"What service does it perform?"
33741	one simple question may be addressed:--"Produce what?"
33741	{ 107} Why do they not give their best energies?
33741	{ 123} VIII THE"VICIOUS CIRCLE"What form of management should replace the administration of industry by the agents of shareholders?
4239	And may he not be reduced to the grating necessity of forfeiting his independence, and of being obliged to the sparing hand of charity for support?
4239	And that the superior power of population it repressed, and the actual population kept equal to the means of subsistence, by misery and vice?
4239	But is this practicable?
4239	Can a man consent to place the object of his affection in a situation so discordant, probably, to her tastes and inclinations?
4239	Can we judge of the Creator but from his creation?
4239	During the next period of doubling, where will the food be found to satisfy the importunate demands of the increasing numbers?
4239	He then adds, There is no person who does not see how very distant such a period is from us, but shall we ever arrive at it?
4239	How are they to be prevented from making this exchange?
4239	How common is the remark that those accidents which are to the indolent a source of disease are forgotten and extirpated in the busy and active?
4239	If the energy of my mind had really counteracted the fatigue of my body, why should I feel tired the next morning?
4239	In societies arrived at this term, will not this oscillation be a constantly subsisting cause of periodical misery?
4239	Is it some mysterious interference of heaven which, at a certain period, strikes the men with impotence, and the women with barrenness?
4239	May he not see his offspring in rags and misery, and clamouring for bread that he can not give them?
4239	Must not there arrive a period then, when these laws, equally necessary, shall counteract each other?
4239	Ought we not then to correct our crude and puerile ideas of infinite Power from the contemplation of what we actually see existing?
4239	The sole question is, what is this principle?
4239	Thus comfortably situated at present, what are their prospects in marrying?
4239	To prove the power of the mind over the body, Mr Godwin observes,"How often do we find a piece of good news dissipating a distemper?
4239	What consequences then are we to expect from looking to such a point as our guide and polar star in the great sea of political discovery?
4239	What would then be the consequence?
4239	Where is the dressing necessary to improve that which is already in cultivation?
4239	Where is the fresh land to turn up?
4239	Who can imagine that these wonderful faculties are contained in these little bits of matter?
4239	Why does he allow this?
4239	Why then do not its effects appear in a rapid increase of the human species?
4239	Will he not be obliged to labour harder?
4239	Will he not lower his rank in life?
4239	Will he not subject himself to greater difficulties than he at present feels?
4239	and if he has a large family, will his utmost exertions enable him to support them?
4239	is it some obscure and occult cause?
12217	How will it affect the general interests?
12217	# Moral judgments of competition and monopoly.# What should be the attitude of society toward monopoly?
12217	# Some lessons from our tariff history.# Can we draw from the checkered course of tariff history in America clear lessons of wisdom for the future?
12217	At what point will this movement stop?
12217	But what kind of labor is to be taken, that of the lender or that of the borrower or that of some one else?
12217	But why should the cycle begin or end at one point of time rather than at another; and what determines the length of the cycle?
12217	Can it safely be assumed that every trade with a foreigner is less advantageous than one with a fellow- citizen?
12217	Fairchild, in"American Economic Review"( March, 1916),"The standard of living- up or down?"]
12217	First the question properly is raised; just what is meant by"natural"?
12217	Industrial trusts,--a natural evolution?
12217	Is it good or bad as compared with competition?
12217	Might it not just as truly, if not more truly, be said that the cause is_ over- confidence_ in the period preceding the crisis?
12217	Must we believe that, but for immigration, the native birthrate would not have declined at all?
12217	That of the lender, who may be rich, or that of the borrower, who may be poor?
12217	The ethical and patriotic thought is not,"How will this affect my interests?"
12217	The important question is, Who bears the burden of the higher prices that result from a tariff?
12217	The law determines the limits of property, but what determines the limits of the law?
12217	The question is raised in many minds: If private property is not an absolute right, what shall be its limits?
12217	We are now prepared to take up the question: What determines the ratio at which money exchanges for other goods?
12217	What changes should be made in it?
12217	What if all the increase went into the industrial arts?
12217	What practical or social justification is there for passing and continuing such law?
12217	What then are our politico- economic problems in America?
12217	What, then, as to individual size and aggregate amount of the profits?
12217	What, then, shall be done about it?
12217	Which is the better economic situation?
12217	Who is to receive the benefits and upon whom and how shall new taxes be levied to pay the cost?
12217	Whose sacrifice?
12217	Why are not such matters as we have been discussing safely left to individuals?
12217	Why may the railway exercise the sovereign power of government as against the private property rights of others?
12217	Why then has the fractional coinage a monetary value equal to the standard money, dollar for dollar?
12217	Why?
38047	And thus hereby a doctrine long since abandoned in economic reasonings is in the way of reappearing; for have we not need of normals and averages?
38047	And what shall we say of"inevitable economic tendencies"?
38047	And why will these other goods buy it?
38047	And will not other competing articles of food have their values increased also?
38047	Because men desire it?
38047	But does it follow from this that what we may call the social energy of value- giving is a limited thing?
38047	But how get at this?
38047	But what about value in a situation where there are differences in"purchasing power"?
38047	But what phases of the emotional- volitional side of mind are most significant?
38047	Can not circumstances arise which will make it vary in amount?
38047	Can these monopoly products then call forth a definite amount of social labor?
38047	Does the value that leaves the general range of commodities all betake itself to the gold supply?
38047	Granted: but what evidence is there of exact equivalence?
38047	How are men to be prevented from getting monopolies?
38047	How assimilate the one situation to the other?
38047	How much of J. S. Mill''s economic system survives?
38047	How prevent laws in the interests of the alert and influential?
38047	How prevent the monopoly of ideas?
38047	If a new want arises, does it necessarily follow that all the old wants become less intense in the exact degree that the new want is intense?
38047	If so, marginal utility to whom?
38047	Is distribution a price problem or a value problem?
38047	Is marginal utility equal to value here?
38047	Is value a quantity or a relation?
38047	Is value a thing which determines causally exchange relations, or is value determined causally by them?
38047	Let these bank credits become unstable: let_ social confidence_ be wiped out, and what happens to general prices and values?
38047	Marginal utility determines price?
38047	Marginal utility to whom?
38047	Must a quantum of value be withdrawn from the old objects precisely equal to that which is attached to the new object?
38047	Now have the Austrians done this?
38047	Or can they merely call out a definite amount of value?
38047	Or, again, what does the system of competition mean?
38047	Or, granted that it is limited, does it necessarily follow that the limits are fixed and rigid?
38047	Prices are big with the moral tidings they would speak-- shall we read in them only mathematical ratios between quantities of physical objects?
38047	Professor Clark elsewhere says:-- But the owner is a part of the social body, and is the organic whole indifferent to his suffering?
38047	To whom, then?
38047	What connection is there than, between the value of the good and social labour?
38047	What has become of the values?
38047	What is the relation of the distributive problem to value theory and to price theory?
38047	What quantitative relation is there between the satisfaction which an individual man gets from a good and the value of that good?
38047	Whom shall she invite?
38047	Why do some see in it a benevolent influence, while for others it is a ghastly nightmare?
38047	Why do we have such varied estimates from different writers?
38047	Will not the value of everything in their store of provisions be increased?
38047	Will not the value of the total existing supply of the articles in which there is a failure be raised?
38047	Will not their whole stock of wealth have a greater value?
38047	Would the sum total of values remain the same?
10612	But can we suppose that these things are measured with any approach to accuracy by the wages which are paid in actual fact?
10612	But does this money cost to the individual correspond to, and measure, any real cost to the community as a whole?
10612	But how far does actual experience bear his assertion out?
10612	But how would you proceed to choose?
10612	But if it acted in this manner, what essentially would it be doing?
10612	But what does it signify?
10612	But what exactly does this mean?
10612	But what exactly is the secret of the charm of Monte Carlo?
10612	But what is capital, and in what does its use consist?
10612	But what is likely to be the magnitude of this excess?
10612	But, once more, what essentially would you be doing?
10612	But, one motor bicycle is as much as he is at all likely to buy, and what becomes, then, of the distinction between total and marginal utility?
10612	Can we make any sense of the notion of utility as applying to one of these things, taken by itself?
10612	Can we then accord to demand so dignified and to utility so subordinate a place?
10612	Could we say that our total real wealth had been doubled?
10612	For what is the cost of producing wool, or the cost of producing mutton?
10612	How can we speak here with a straight face of the relation between marginal utility and price?
10612	How far is it possible to alter that?
10612	How is this apportionment effected as things are now?
10612	How is this fact to be represented in the diagram?
10612	How much, then, of the utility of woollen goods should be attributed to the wool and how much to the textile machinery?
10612	How would it decide the number of sheep it would maintain?
10612	How, then, can we explain the separate prices of these things by reference to cost alone?
10612	How, then, would it proceed?
10612	Is it true, even as a broad general rule, that the services which are most arduous and most disagreeable command the highest price?
10612	Is risk- taking rewarded if there is any such excess, however small?
10612	Let us suppose all this, and ask only the question: How would this executive treat the humdrum case of wool and mutton?
10612	More difficult still, to what does rent correspond?
10612	Now will any reader make so bold as to say that there is no land under cultivation, in respect of which this net rent is either nil or negligible?
10612	Or will it suffice that the gains and losses should average out to a fair rate of interest over the whole industry?
10612	There are profits: to what real costs do profits correspond?
10612	To what causes is this familiar fact to be attributed?
10612	What are its results from the point of view of the community?
10612	What are the alternatives which she has been weighing one against the other in that momentary pause?
10612	What claim has it to be regarded as an independent factor of production?
10612	What is the essence of this waiting, as we have called it?
10612	What was it that the argument of § 3 went to show?
10612	What would be the return which must be expected from the risky enterprise, in the event of its succeeding, before it will be undertaken?
10612	What, then, is likely to be the value and the rent of this marginal land, this land which is just on the"margin of cultivation"?
10612	What, then, is the normal relation between price and cost in the case of coal?
10612	What, then, might we expect to find if order was nonexistent in the economic world?
10612	What, then, will be the rent of a fertile and well- situated farm, about which there is no doubt that it is well worth cultivating?
10612	When, therefore, it is said that the prices measure their respective marginal utilities, what exactly is meant?
10612	Where will this lead you?
10612	Why should it dissipate its profits in this way?
10612	Why should not men take their services to the tasks for which they can command a higher reward, and which women can not do as well?
21623	Are you in earnest?
21623	But where is the money for me?
21623	Is it such a fast that I have chosen? 21623 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle?
21623	Shall the ax boast itself against him that heweth therewith? 21623 What agreement hath the temple of God with idols?"
21623	Wherefore then gavest not thou my money into the bank, that at my coming I might have required mine own with usury or interest?
21623	Who is my neighbor?
21623	Whose shall these things be?
21623	Why should the laws presume to level the rates for a whole state? 21623 ''What will you take?'' 21623 A day for a man to afflict his soul?... 21623 Also I said, The thing ye do is not good: ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God, because of the reproach of the nations, our enemies? 21623 And when one buys a farm for money does not that farm produce other money yearly? 21623 And whence is derived the profit of the merchant? 21623 Antonio--And what of him?
21623	But were not the people of Israel discharged to take any usury or profit for lent money from their brethren?
21623	Could there be a more absurd application of a Scripture passage?
21623	Did he take interest?"
21623	Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats?
21623	Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by which ye are called?"
21623	Do they on this account deny themselves any of the good things of this life?
21623	Have we not the rights of the cattle?
21623	His ear is deaf to the voice,"Is not this the fast that I have chosen?
21623	How do you prove from scripture, that moderate usury, or common interest, is not oppression in itself?
21623	How do you prove that moderate usury is lawful?
21623	How great a benefit can he gain by it?
21623	Is it lawful to take any interest or gain for money lent?
21623	Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house?"
21623	Is it warrantable to take interest from the poor?
21623	Is money born from roofs and walls?
21623	Is not this the fast that I have chosen?...
21623	Is the gaining of money by usury unlawful?
21623	Or is your gold and silver, ewes and rams?"
21623	Psalm 15:"Jehovah, Who shall sojourn in thy tabernacles?
21623	The question is frequently discussed in church circles,"How can the laboring man be attracted to the churches?"
21623	The question is, how rapidly can he earn, and how soon can his earnings be collected?
21623	Thus we have in Isaiah 43:13:"I will work and who will let( hinder) it?"
21623	To undo the heavy burdens and to let the oppressed go free?...
21623	Was this inserted to make interest good?
21623	We clip the following story:"Why do you borrow money for so short a time?"
21623	Were not the Israelites forbidden to take usury from their brethren, whether poor or rich?
21623	What can the borrower do or make with this capital?
21623	What does a house from the letting of which I receive a rent?
21623	What does the sea beget?
21623	What is it to take usury, according to the proper signification of the word?
21623	What is the unlawful profit for money, which may be called usury?
21623	What is the usury condemned in scripture and by what reason?
21623	What is this loan worth to you?
21623	What is usury?
21623	What kind of usury or interest is lawful?
21623	What shall we believe was the question?
21623	Who doubts that idle money is wholly useless?
21623	Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?
21623	Who shall dwell in thy holy hill?
21623	Will you do it?"
21623	or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it?
31159	Shall we adopt this new machine?
31159	Shall we enter this new market?
31159	Shall we make this new product?
31159	Are there some who are thus the especial martyrs of progress, suffering for the general good?
31159	But why is it that, at two dollars, the definite number of one thousand barrels is the amount that is taken and paid for?
31159	Do any of them tend to bring themselves to a halt?
31159	Do we not want great corporations with vast capitals?
31159	Does it favor the consumers by giving falling prices, and hurt producers in the same degree?
31159	Does it help to establish wages on the basis of the productivity of labor, and does it do it without much reducing that productivity?
31159	Does it rob borrowers and enrich lenders?
31159	Does it tax enterprise and paralyze the nerves of business?
31159	Does the economic law of wages operate at all when civil law steps in to the extent of creating any tribunal of arbitration?
31159	Does the standard of living itself tend to rise with the rise of wages and to remain above its former level?
31159	Does this mean that the consolidations themselves are thus condemned?
31159	How can the judges directly ascertain how much a final increment of social labor produces?
31159	How does the grocer know that he can make five per cent with the final unit of capital that he borrows?
31159	How is it when a tribunal of arbitration has studied the case and announced a decision?
31159	How many mechanical operations go to the making of a bicycle, an automobile, or a steam yacht?
31159	How many plants does the consolidated corporation own?
31159	How much did they cost?
31159	How, for example, is commerce with undeveloped regions to be regarded if we have the center only in view?
31159	How, then, do we measure the true product of a single unit of labor?
31159	If it benefits them in the end, will it impose on them an immediate hardship?
31159	If there are no such standards having universal validity, are there any that are valid within single geographical divisions?
31159	Is any change on which we rely for the hopeful outlook we have taken self- terminating?
31159	Is money a dynamic agent, and can it be so regulated as to induce economic progress?
31159	Is the dynamic movement self- retarding and will it necessarily halt?
31159	Is there a rate at which the pay of labor in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and America tends to settle and remain?
31159	Is there an economic law that in any way guarantees it?
31159	Is this more than a possibility?
31159	Must the society of the future purchase its comforts at the cost of its character?
31159	Now, if a man has to buy the whole bundle, must he pay one hundred dollars plus fifty plus twenty plus ten, or one hundred and eighty for the whole?
31159	On what principle can we divide the earth into sections for economic purposes?
31159	Should a court then take as its standard of just wages what unorganized labor gets when it works for independent employers?
31159	What does this mean?
31159	What have been their earnings during recent years?
31159	What if gold gains two per cent in value, instead of one, during the second of the periods?
31159	What is their present state of efficiency?
31159	What limits the power of a single new and economical process to eject laborers from their accustomed places of employment?
31159	What would be the effect of any practical measure of inflation?
31159	When men make gains can they hold them, or, at any rate, some part of them, or must they fall back to the level at which they started?
31159	Why is the equation of demand and supply established at exactly that price?
31159	Why should not the amount of his present privation increase, when the surplus of benefit he can gain by it at a future date grows greater?
31159	Why should we not, with our wide range of resources, make everything?
31159	Will an economical device bring an adequate return to the man who discovers it and to the man who introduces it into productive operations?
31159	Will it blight enterprise by making men afraid to build mills, railroads, etc.?
31159	Will it even make certain ones pay heavily for a gain that is shared by all classes?
31159	Will it make laboring men better off or worse off?
31159	Will the fall check business and make men afraid to buy stocks of goods?
31159	Will the further fall of prices rob the_ entrepreneurs_?
31159	Would a secure monopoly do something like this?
31159	_ Effects of Changes in the Rate of Appreciation._--What happens if the rate of appreciation changes?
31159	_ How the Increase of a Miscellany of Goods has to be Computed._--How does the real earning capacity of capital in concrete forms reveal itself?
31159	_ Opposite Reasons for Favoring Gold as a Basis of Currency._--What, then, is our practical conclusion?
31159	_ The Effect on Progress of Consolidation without Monopoly._--Does a monopoly live under any such forward pressure?
33310	Might reduce the price of raw produce to the cost of production?
33310	Why,asks M. Say,"does an individual wish to sell his land?
33310	Will it be said that the farmer, he who furnishes labour and capital, will, jointly with the landlord, bear the burden of this tax? 33310 Without doubt this would be a great encouragement given to manufactures and trade; but would it be just?
33310	Are the powers of wind and water, which move our machinery, and assist navigation, nothing?
33310	But from what fund would those pay the tax who produce corn without paying any rent?
33310	But from which of these sources of fluctuation is corn exempted?
33310	But how would the interest of the landlord be affected?
33310	But where is the proof of this?
33310	Can they multiply, if a tax takes from them a part of their wages, and reduces them to bare necessaries?
33310	Could not their advancement be obtained at any other price?
33310	Does nature nothing for man in manufactures?
33310	Does not Mr. Malthus himself, state it never to be so?
33310	Has a merchant an income equal to all the sales which he makes in the course of a year?
33310	How is it to be ascertained whether English money has fallen, or Hamburgh money has risen?
33310	How then can money, or gold and silver, exchange for more corn in rich, than in poor countries?
33310	How then can prices be raised by high profits?
33310	How would such land, as M. Say describes in the following passage, pay a tax of one- half or three- fourths of its produce?
33310	If capital to any extent can be employed by a country, how can it be said to be abundant compared with the extent of employment for it?
33310	If it does not raise it in comparison with other commodities, where is the injury to the home consumer, beyond the inconvenience of paying the tax?
33310	If the state claim of him the fifth part of his augmented income, will there not remain 4000 francs of increase to stimulate his further exertions?"
33310	In what are they essentially different?
33310	In what then does the advantage of the stipulation in the treaty consist?
33310	Is it ever for any length of time either above or below this price?
33310	Is it possible that Mr. Buchanan can seriously assert, that the produce of the land can not be increased, if the demand increases?
33310	Of what advantage or disadvantage then is the treaty to either party?
33310	Of what benefit would it be to the community?
33310	Should this be the case, should the consumption be diminished, will not the supply also speedily be diminished?
33310	The pressure of the atmosphere and the elasticity of steam, which enable us to work the most stupendous engines-- are they not the gifts of nature?
33310	Thus, when gold is said to be dearer in England than in Spain, if no commodity is mentioned, what notion does the assertion convey?
33310	Under such circumstances, could corn rise in exchangeable value with other things?
33310	What can value have to do with the power of feeding and clothing?
33310	What has happened?
33310	What is the consequence?
33310	What should we say of an establishment which should regularly supply half the clothiers with their wool under the market price?
33310	Who can have any motive to produce it, before any demand exists for an additional quantity?
33310	Who is to produce it?
33310	Why does another wish to purchase this same land?
33310	Why should corn and vegetables alone be excepted?
33310	Why should the manufacturer continue in the trade if his profits are below the general level?
33310	Would not the abundance of those peculiar products of the earth cause a rise of rent, if the demand for them at the same time increased?
33310	[ 33] Is the following quite consistent with M. Say''s principle?
33310	[ 41] Are not the following passages contradictory to the one above quoted?
33310	[ 53] Of what increased quantity does Mr. Malthus speak?
33310	[ 6] Has not M. Say forgotten, in the following passage, that it is the cost of production which ultimately regulates price?
33310	and can rent ever rise, whatever the commodity produced may be, from abundance merely, and without an increase of demand?
33310	and would not the labourer thus obtain his usual portion?
33310	per annum to agriculture, to manufacturers, and to commerce, when a borrower may be found ready to pay an interest of 7 or 8 per cent.?
33310	per annum, when another borrower having little credit, would give 7 or 8?"
33310	will not its value be increased, in consequence of the rise of labour?
14943	And what, for goodness''sake, are you two going to do in_ Persia_?
14943	And where, may I ask, are you planning to begin this married career you seem to contemplate?
14943	Brave?
14943	But why?
14943	Did you ever know the Government to give you a week''s time to begin?
14943	From where, then, can we gain recruits for this minority? 14943 How many of the girls are going together?"
14943	How shall I answer Mr.----''s about that job?
14943	Is he as lovely as that to his own?
14943	Is it far from here?
14943	Mother, there never really_ was_ such a baby,_ was_ there?
14943	What did the union stand in the way of? 14943 Where am I to sleep?"
14943	Who gets her own way one hundred per cent?
14943	Who never gets his own way and never wants to get his own way?
14943	Who''s that?
14943	Why is that?
14943	You sprung a new necktie on me this morning, did n''t you?
14943	_ Persia_?
14943	''How many of the migratory laborers know when conditions are ripe to"start something"?''
14943	( Each time Carl would plead,"I do n''t have to wear a stiff collar, do I?"
14943	("Where are my rubbers?"
14943	After excluding them, what shall we do with them?
14943	After greetings, always the question,"How''s my June- Bug?"
14943	And I would sigh, and say,"Oh dear, would n''t it?"
14943	And does a man go steerage to Europe if he has a lot of money in the bank?"
14943	And"Mother, there never really_ was_ such a baby,_ was_ there?"
14943	Are they all killed, perhaps?
14943	Can you see my father''s face that sunny March day,--Charter Day it was,--when we told him we were engaged?
14943	Can you see my father?
14943	Could he come over to the house and spend the rest of the afternoon?
14943	Could we finance an added year at, perhaps, Wisconsin?
14943	Did she marry a soldier, and is she too, perhaps, a widow?
14943	Do n''t you know that some man with eloquent tongue, without conscience, who did not care for the nation, could put this whole country into a flame?
14943	Do n''t you know that this country, from one end to the other, believes that something is wrong?
14943	Fairly early in the conversation he found breath to say,"And what, may I ask, are your prospects?"
14943	Friends would ask me:"What is the news from Carl?"
14943	He called down gayly,"How do you do, young lady?"
14943	He said:"Do you know what I''ve been thinking of so much this morning?
14943	He would fix the catch on the front- door lock, then come upstairs, calling out softly,"You awake?"
14943	He would say:"I am so tired-- can''t you people come to some agreement, so that I can go home and sleep?"
14943	How had we ever managed to pack a year so full, and live to tell the tale?
14943	I say so often that I stand right now the richest woman in the world-- why talk of sympathy?
14943	I wonder if, in your childhood, some frightening picture in some old book was not the thing that you are still fighting against?
14943	If not, how are they to know?
14943	If there was to be a rally or a concert, the Senior sitting at the head of the dinner- table would ask,"How many are going to- night with a man?"
14943	It used to be that Carl and I, in passing the littlest bit of a hovel, would say,"We could be perfectly happy in a place like that, could n''t we?
14943	Just feeling sort of spunky about it-- just wanting to show some one that time is nothing to you-- what''s the hurry?
14943	Not only, in whose hands has industrial capitalism for the moment fallen, but in what direction does the evolution of control tend?
14943	Of course he saw the war- emergency need of it just then, but what he wanted to work on was, why were mediations ever necessary?
14943	Once in a while he''d sigh and say,"A little ranch up on the Clearwater would go pretty well about now, would n''t it, my girl?"
14943	That was his great spark, was n''t it?"
14943	The Idaho stories he could tell-- oh, why can I not remember them word for word?
14943	The impossible person hemmed and stammered:"Why-- er-- when did it arrive?"
14943	Then he was full of ideas for a second article he had promised the"Atlantic"--"Is the United States a Nation?"
14943	Then he would place his hands on my shoulders, beam all over, eyes twinkling, and say:--"Who''s boss of this household, anyway?"
14943	Then, to me,"Are you going with Carl?"
14943	Then-- oh, what_ motif_ in music could do a Del Monte breakfast justice?
14943	Time and time again, these months, I have thought, what do any of us know about what another person_ feels_?
14943	To prohibit or greatly restrict immigration would bring forth class conflict within a generation,''what does it mean?
14943	Was her Poland home in the devastated country?
14943	We assumed in our prosperity the luxury of a maid-- the unparalleled Anna Bederke aus Rothenburg, Kreis Bumps(?
14943	We must stay longer,--from one to two years longer,--but how, alas, how finance it?
14943	What business had automobiles where children should be free to play?
14943	What conditions did the trust desire to establish with which the union would interfere?
14943	What could be said for the human wisdom of a civilization that placed traffic above child- life?
14943	What does it mean?
14943	What is it this time?"
14943	What is the relationship between the dominating employing figure in American industrial life and the men who work?
14943	What is_ seeming_?
14943	What then are these economic causes which account for the hostility?
14943	What will my grandmother say when she knows that her bridal gift resided for some days in a Boston pawnshop?
14943	When we exclaimed to him over his goodness,--of course we paid the sixty- five dollars,--all he said was:"Do you think a doctor is blind?
14943	Where in the world shall we be?"
14943	Whoever would have guessed it, in all the world?
14943	Why Persia?
14943	Why are economists mute in the presence of a most obvious crisis in our industrial society?
14943	Why have our criticisms of industrialism no sturdy warnings about this unhappy evolution?
14943	Why?
14943	Why_ do n''t_ they let me find you?"
14943	Would it then be so out of place if I, his wife, could write of all of him, even to the manner of husband he was?
14943	and"Where''s your speller?"
14943	if so, what must we give up?
14943	strike?''
14943	what social and economic order would best ensure absence of friction?)
14943	where?)
17196	And what passed between you?''"
17196	Did we ever tell you,writes Wilson,"what Dr. Adam Smith said to Mr. William Adam, the Council M.P., last summer in Scotland?
17196	Did you ever hear of such madness and folly as our clergy have lately fallen into? 17196 Well then,"continued Smith,"do you think that was worth printing?"
17196	What are the advantages to the public and the State from grazing? 17196 Who could refuse?"
17196	Who shall we have to dinner?
17196	Why,he asked,"can you not learn to speak the English language, as you have already learnt to write it?
17196	''And what did you reply?''
17196	''My father,''said Calas,''can you bring yourself to believe that I was guilty?''"
17196	''What did Johnson say?''
17196	A visitor one day, casting his eye on these books, asked Campbell,"Have you read all these books?"
17196	After listening to Smith one evening, the great player turned to a friend and whispered,"What say you to this?
17196	Amicus says Smith expressed particular pleasure with one couplet-- Say, Stella, feel you no content, Reflecting on a life well spent?
17196	And if here and there a graduated Doctor should be as ignorant as an old woman, where can be the great harm?
17196	Bating the unhandsomeness of the practice, however, I would ask in what manner does the public suffer by it?
17196	But if all that had been done, what would have become of my History?
17196	But ought it in this case to avail him at all?
17196	But what is all this to my book, say you?
17196	Could you promise us recommendations to the Comte d''Eu, to the Archbishop of Narbonne, and to the Intendant?
17196	Did Smith graduate?
17196	Did he foresee the Revolution?
17196	Do not all the old women in the country practise physic without exciting murmur or complaint?
17196	For Hutcheson in the course of his lectures expressly raises and discusses the question, Can we reduce our moral sentiments to sympathy?
17196	Has he gone abroad because he can not contrive to get himself sufficiently persecuted in Great Britain?
17196	Have they a better principle of vitality than others, that they should be more frequently preserved?
17196	He is there in February 1774, for Hume writes him in that month,"Pray what accounts are these we hear of Franklyn''s conduct?"
17196	How can you so much as entertain a thought of publishing a book full of reason, sense, and learning to those wicked abandoned madmen?
17196	How does the Painter go on?
17196	How then was the net product to be increased?
17196	In what circumstances the rents of lands should be paid in money?
17196	Is it not something to say for a science that its three greatest masters were about the three best men I ever knew?
17196	Is it published?
17196	Is not truth more than meat, and wisdom than raiment?
17196	Johnson?"
17196	Nor apparently had Smith as yet delivered her letter to Garrick, for she asks,"Vous ne l''avez pas encore vu Mr. Smith?
17196	Permettez- moi de vous demander, si nous aurons bientôt une édition complète des oeuvres de votre illustre ami M. Hume?
17196	Pray what strange accounts are these we hear of Franklyn''s conduct?
17196	Shall I go backwards or forwards in my History?
17196	The Earl of Buchan, apostrophising Smith, asks,"Oh, venerable and worthy man, why was you not a Christian?"
17196	The latter is a very honest fellow and deserves to be a bishop; make him one if you can.... Why will you triumph and talk of_ platte couture_?
17196	Townshend?
17196	Was Hume a Theist?
17196	Was Mallet anywise hurt by his publication of Lord Bolingbroke?
17196	Were I a_ galante_ writer now, what a fine contrast might I make between you and Queen Mary?
17196	What are the advantages and disadvantages of gentlemen of estate being farmers?
17196	What are the most proper measures for a gentleman to promote industry on his own estate?
17196	What is the best and most equal way of hiring and contracting servants?
17196	What is the best and most proper duration of leases of land in Scotland?
17196	What is the meaning of the bargain that your ministry have made with the India Company?
17196	What is the reason?
17196	What is the reason?
17196	What proportion of the produce of lands should be paid as rent to the master?
17196	What think you of this?
17196	What was the effect of small notes?
17196	What, we find them asking, are the effects of paper money on prices?
17196	Whatever could have been the reason for this sudden coolness of the Duke?
17196	Whether corn should be sold by measure or by weight?
17196	Whether great or small farms are most advantageous to the country?
17196	Why does so large a proportion of Smith''s extant letters consist of letters of introduction?
17196	Why this complete boycott of Hume by his own household?
17196	Will you permit me to leave you the property of the copy, in case they should not be published in five years after my decease?
17196	Would it be proper to send him any present or fee?
17196	Would not such a regulation be oppressive upon all private teachers, such as the Hunters, Hewson, Fordyce, etc.?
17196	[ 125] But when so much is plainly the insensible creation of the imagination, what reliance can be placed on the remainder?
17196	[ 204] What has become of Rousseau?
17196	_ Apropos_ to the Pope and the Pretender, have you read Hook''s Memoirs?
17196	and if the monopoly of the trade of the continent be contrary to the rights of mankind, how can that of the islands be agreeable to these rights?
17196	and in what time they should be paid?
17196	and what is the most proper method to abolish the practice of giving of vails?
17196	and what ought to be most encouraged in this country?
17196	and whether a union with Ireland would be advantageous to Great Britain?
17196	does it sell at all?
17196	does it sell ill?
17196	does it sell well?
17196	eh, flabby, eh?"
17196	in what in kind?
17196	on the currency?
17196	on the exchanges with other countries?
17196	what from corn lands?
17196	what of notes not payable on demand?
36345	... Have you seen Monsieur Say''s[ Catec]hisme d''Economie Politique?
36345	1815?_] MY DEAR SIR, I have an account before me of the capital actually employed on a farm of 200 acres in Essex.
36345	; tracts on East India College, 125, and see Haileybury; Utilitarian view of his subject, 175; article( by him?)
36345	And have I come a bit nearer to this knowledge by admitting that whatever the value may be it will be divided between two persons?
36345	And what standard of_ value_ would there then be?
36345	And, if they do, why should not money vary as compared with corn and labour by the same law as all other commodities do?
36345	Are you not weary?...
36345	Besides, what would be the peril in case of war?''
36345	But how have the latter their value?
36345	But how long will[ people] continue to indulge in luxuries at the expense of a continual diminution of capital?
36345	But is not this true also of any variable measure you could fix on?
36345	Can you be said to have given a good reason for the selection which you have made of a measure of value when it will not bear close examination?
36345	Did you ever believe that I thought fifty oak trees would cost as much labour as the stone wall?
36345	Do they so?
36345	Do you think I shall have any chance of meeting you there?
36345	Does it signify whether it be labour or any other thing, provided there be no reason to suspect that it has altered in value?
36345	Granted; but, if it be true, how can your measure measure commodities produced with labour and profits united?
36345	Have you not said so?
36345	Have you not too uniformly supported the opinion that a fall in the price of corn will occasion a fall in the price of commodities?
36345	Have you read the report of the Lord[s''] Committee on the Corn question?
36345	Have you seen Torrens''Letter to Lord Liverpool[127]?
36345	Have you seen Torrens''letters to the Earl of Lauderdale in the''Sun?''
36345	Have you seen the Review of M. Say and myself in the British?
36345	How can it be said that the cost of producing hats is reduced by a fall of profits, if a fall of profits must be accompanied by a rise of wages?
36345	How can you( he says) determine the quantity and quality of the labour except by the price paid to obtain it?
36345	How does that operate on the interests of mankind?
36345	I ask why?
36345	If I should not be gone, will you do me the favour of dining with me on Friday at Mr. Basevi''s?
36345	If a hundred of these persons were to come amongst us with their capital, skill, etc., would not the same consequences follow as I have just stated?
36345	If land is less in demand, must not the rent of it fall?
36345	If money be a commodity does[_ sic_] not corn and labour enter into its price or value?
36345	If so, why should not that commodity vary in reference to corn in the same degree as any home made commodity?
36345	If there were no such rise, what could prevent population and capital from increasing without limit?
36345	If they act on each other as you think, but to which I do not agree, how can manufactures rise in price with a stationary price of corn?
36345	If they must admit the medium to be variable-- and who could deny it?--then what became of the argument?''
36345	In saying this do you mean to deny that facility of production will lower natural price, and difficulty of production raise it?
36345	In this case I ask you whether corn has fallen in value in the proportion of thirty to twenty- two?
36345	In what manner could we have any correct account of the college and its concerns but from an interested party?
36345	Is it not true of iron, copper, lead, cloth, corn, etc., etc.?
36345	Is not his criticism very much strained as to the use of the word depreciation?
36345	Is not this a ridiculous piece of mockery, and an insult to our common sense?
36345	Is not this supposing two rates of profit at the same time?
36345	Is not this the natural consequence of more capital being employed on manufactures and less on agriculture?
36345	Is there any probability of my seeing you at Bath?
36345	Might we not by importation appropriate to ourselves a larger proportion of the mass of money distributed amongst all the countries of the world?
36345	Now does this positive value refer to the same quantity of wheat?
36345	Should there be limitations where an artificial range of prices has been created by continued protection?
36345	Should we obtain the same quantity of deals from Norway in exchange for a given quantity of tin as we now do?
36345	Such and such evils may exist; but the question is do they exist now?
36345	The first point to be considered is, what is the interest of countries in the case supposed?
36345	The interest of the community then is what?
36345	The second what is their practice?
36345	This is incontestable; but what consequence can you draw from it for our practical guidance?
36345	To what causes, I mean permanent causes, can these variations be attributed?
36345	What can induce him to persevere in representing utility and value as the same thing?
36345	What do you think of Mr. Vansittart''s financial talents?
36345	What has this to do with demand?
36345	What point will next engage your attention?
36345	What profits?
36345	What then becomes of my sinking fund?
36345	What we want to know is what the number of those divisions are, or what the value of the commodity is, whether eight, seven, or six?
36345	When will the supply not be affected by the increased or diminished number?
36345	Where shall you pass your holidays?
36345	Who can say that a plague which should take off half our people would not alter the value of labour?
36345	Who could speak of its management, attainments, and discipline, but those who were acquainted with it?
36345	Why is it small but because the value of labour is high?
36345	Why should he be so fortunate on the first trial?
36345	Why?
36345	Will Ministers be able to carry the Income Tax[129]?
36345	Will it be possible to remain at peace if Bonaparte establishes himself as sovereign of France?
36345	Will you not stay with us whilst you are in town?
36345	Would the demand compared with the supply of capital be the same in both?
36345	You ask:''Would you really say that cloth and muslin were not dear in India where they cost four or five times as much labour as in England?''
36345	You now say''where have I made the supposition you impute to me?
36345	Yours does; what profits are there in shrimps or in gold picked up by daily labour, on account of the labourer, on the sea- shore?
36345	[ At the end is written in pencil in Malthus''s handwriting,''Was any bullion imported from Hamburg in March?'']
36345	and, if he did want the will, would he feel no inclination to add the increase of his revenue to his capital and employ it as such?
36345	ii:''Is the general principle''of free trade''liable to limitations in the case of a country more heavily taxed than other growing countries?''
36345	iii,''Is the loss which the course of exchange marks upon the trade of Great Britain with France real or apparent?''
36345	whatever might be the price of labour the following year?
42759	[ 52] How can this be true, when it is possible to build a competing line on an adjoining and parallel street? 42759 Are they justified in seeking any more at the cost of the consumer? 42759 Are they not obliged to divide it equally? 42759 Basil of Cæsarea:Will not the man who robs another of his clothing be called a thief?
42759	By what principles shall these questions be answered?
42759	By what rule was equality to be measured and value determined?
42759	By what title is he to acquire these?
42759	Can not the land be bought at a reasonable price?
42759	Can nothing be done to reduce the size and lessen the number of these great accumulations?
42759	Can they be justly required to undergo this inconvenience for the benefit of labourers who are already getting the"equitable minimum"?
42759	Do the socially produced land values necessarily belong to the producer, society?
42759	Does it forbid any attempt by society to limit exceptionally large profit- incomes?
42759	Does not private ownership of its very nature demand that increases in the value of the property should go to the owners thereof?
42759	Does not the assumption rest upon a misconception of the moral validity of production as a canon of distribution?
42759	Does the abstract right of the landless man become a concrete right which is so strong as to justify confiscation?
42759	Does the equal right to use the bounty of nature include the right to equal_ shares_ of land, or land values, or land advantages?
42759	Does the locomotive engineer produce more than the section hand, the bookkeeper more than the salesman, the ditch digger more than the teamster?
42759	Does the right to own a piece of land necessarily include the right to take its rent?
42759	For what are we but tenants for a day?
42759	HILLQUIT- RYAN: Socialism: Promise or Menace?
42759	Has a monopoly a right to take surplus gains?
42759	Has he a right to demand the full value of the service?
42759	Has it a strict right to them?
42759	Has the man with the life preserver a right to exact such a payment?
42759	Have we made the earth that we should determine the rights of those who after us shall tenant it in their turn?
42759	How can this equivalence be determined and ascertained?
42759	How can we deduct his pain- cost from or weigh it against his compensation?
42759	How can we justify the superior rewards of that scarcity which is not due to unusual costs of any sort, but merely to restricted opportunity?
42759	How can we know or measure the net benefit obtained by a man who shovels sand ten hours for a wage of two dollars?
42759	How can we know that the high, competition- eliminating prices are really extortionate?
42759	How could I have hitherto blundered on this point as I have?
42759	How is the additional sum to be denominated?
42759	How much more may any group of workers demand without exposing itself to the sin of extortion?
42759	How much more than a living wage is due to any or all of the various classes of labourers?
42759	How much would this change increase the present rate of land taxes, and decrease existing land values?
42759	How or where was this relatively objective value of goods to find concrete expression?
42759	How then were they to be justified?
42759	How was labour cost to be measured, and the different kinds of labour evaluated?
42759	How, then, shall we justify the individual receiver of interest?
42759	If all rent be due to the community by the title of social production, why does Henry George defend at such length the title of birthright?
42759	If rent- confiscation would benefit a large number of people, why not increase the number by confiscating interest?
42759	If so, is such a proceeding socially and morally desirable?
42759	If so, what is this principle or formula?
42759	If the land belong to the people, why in the name of morality and justice should the people pay its salable value for their own?
42759	If there is, does it rest on individual or on social grounds?
42759	In what proportions should it be distributed?
42759	Is his natural right valid against the acquired right of the private proprietor?
42759	Is it a valid partial rule?
42759	Is it just that the fruit of a man''s own labour should be possessed and enjoyed by any one else?
42759	Is it not breaking faith with these investors when it reduces charges to the basis of the actual investment?
42759	Is it not obliged to go further, and pay for the positive gains that many of the owners would have reaped in the absence of the law?
42759	Is it possible to justify such returns?
42759	Is the assumption correct?
42759	Is the man who is able and refuses to clothe the naked deserving of any other appellation?
42759	Is there a satisfactory justification of interest?
42759	Is there no way by which these wastes can be reduced?
42759	Is there such a right, and such an obligation?
42759	Is this obligation one of charity or one of justice?
42759	May a tenant ever retain a part of the rent which the free course of competition would yield to the landowner?
42759	May he withhold from the landowner a sufficient portion of the rent to cover the deficit in wages?
42759	May it take a larger share without violating justice?
42759	May not the burdens and disadvantages of interest be mitigated or minimised?
42759	May we take a further step, and assert that private landownership is a natural right of the individual?
42759	On what ethical principle can they be thus distributed?
42759	On what ground can any person claim or be awarded a larger share than his fellows?
42759	On what ground can the community, or any part of it, set up a claim in strict justice to the increased land values?
42759	On what ground is it contended that a worker has a right to a decent livelihood, as thus defined, rather than to a bare subsistence?
42759	On what moral ground may it be taken by the landowner?
42759	On what principles should the surplus be apportioned?
42759	Or is it to be understood as requiring that the surplus be divided among the three agents of production?
42759	Or, is rendered morally good owing to its effects upon social welfare?
42759	Should all or any of the benefits of industrial improvements go to the consumer?
42759	Should the surplus in question be discontinued by lowering prices, or should it be continued and distributed among the labourers?
42759	That is to say: is interest justified immediately and intrinsically by the relations existing between the owner and the user of capital?
42759	Was this treating the landlords justly?
42759	What are the objective reasons in favour of the capitalist''s claim to interest?
42759	What causes the rate to be five per cent., or six per cent., or any other per cent.?
42759	What does it imply specifically and in the concrete?
42759	What does value mean, and how is it to be determined?
42759	What is the measure of extortionate prices in this connection?
42759	What is the measure of proper valuation?
42759	What is the precise basis of his right?
42759	What persons, or group, or authority is charged with the obligation which corresponds to the right to a living wage?
42759	What reason is there to expect that men will act differently in the future?
42759	What would be the effect upon private land- incomes, and private land- wealth?
42759	When all the labourers in an industry are receiving the"equitable minimum,"have they a right to exact anything more at the expense of interest?
42759	When?
42759	Where are the profits, and who gets them?
42759	Who can say which of these calculations is correct, or whether either of them is correct?
42759	Who has authorised us to shut against these classes the doors of a more liberal standard of living, and a more ample measure of self development?
42759	Who or where is the business man in a joint stock company?
42759	Why do men assign these different ethical qualities to the production of value?
42759	Why has Jones a right to the shoes that he has made out of materials that he has bought?
42759	Why has the shoemaker a right to the value that he adds to the raw material in making a pair of shoes?
42759	Why is it wrong and unjust to kill or maim an innocent man?
42759	Why may not the task of abolition be performed by the State?
42759	Why not provide once for all that securities shall be issued only to represent what has been invested?...
42759	Why should not all persons be compensated equally?
42759	Why should not this theory find recognition in productive enterprises conducted by the co- operative stores?
42759	Why should the capitalist receive six per cent., rather than two per cent., or sixteen per cent.?
42759	Why should the capitalist, who is no more a worker than the landowner, be permitted to extract revenue from his possessions?
42759	Why should the locomotive engineer receive more than the trackman?
42759	Why then does not the rate of interest fall?
42759	Why, then, is it reasonable for the shoemaker to require, why has he a right to require payment for the utilities that he produces?
42759	Would capital still have value in a no- interest régime, and if so how would its value be determined?
42759	Would it not, however, be unjust to the landowners?
42759	Would its suppression be socially beneficial or socially detrimental?
42759	Would not this check to the increase of capital cause serious injury to society?
42759	Would such a restriction be a violation of the right of private ownership?
42759	Would the State be justified in abolishing rent and interest, and thus enabling labour to obtain the whole product?
42759	Would the measure in question inflict undue hardship upon individuals?
42759	[ 140]"What is Capital?"
42759	_ Conclusions from History_ What conclusions does history warrant concerning the social and moral value of private landownership?
42759	_ Interest on Productive Capital_ On what ground does the Church or Catholic theological opinion justify interest on invested capital?
42759	_ Limitation Through Progressive Taxation_ Is it legitimate and feasible to reduce great fortunes indirectly, through taxation?
42759	_ Methods of Preventing Monopolistic Injustice_ How shall the injustices of monopoly be prevented in the future?
42759	_ The Functions and Rewards of the Business Man_ Who is the business man, and what is the nature of his share of the product of industry?
42759	_ The Labourer''s Claim Upon the Rent_ Should any part of the rent go to the labourer?
42759	_ The Question of Distributing All_ Is a man obliged to distribute_ all_ his superfluous wealth?
42759	_ The Question of Minimum Profits_ Has the business man a strict right to a minimum living profit?
42759	_ The Rate of Interest_ Is there a single rate of interest throughout industry?
42759	_ The"Innocent"Investor_ Is the State obliged to protect, or is even justified in protecting, the innocent victims of stockwatering?
42759	a right so rigorous and exact that private appropriation of them is unjust?
42759	and how much more?
42759	of surplus gain be justified?
42759	of the superfluous incomes in the United States would suffice to alleviate all the existing grave and ordinary distress?
42759	on the capital of the merchant and the manufacturer?
42759	on the shares of the stockholders in corporations?
38439	''Any cold one?'' 38439 ''Any hot joint?''
38439	''Can you broil me a fowl?'' 38439 ''Cold one, sir?
38439	''Eggs and bacon, sir?'' 38439 ''Fowl, sir?
38439	And who might he be?
38439	And yer mother? 38439 But you have n''t an invitation, have you?"
38439	Can I get in for''little business,''and utility?
38439	Can you, sir, in any degree aid me with propriety? 38439 Could you give me a berth in the orchestra?"
38439	Do you know the owner?
38439	Do you think you can run a Frenchman through the body, sir?
38439	Hallo, guv''nor,said he;"what''s up?"
38439	Has anybody seen it?
38439	Have you got any money?
38439	How can I repay you? 38439 How can you put so preposterous a question?
38439	How could you do so?
38439	I did?
38439	I wish to say, have you ever thought of marriage?
38439	Impossible to get rid of them?
38439	Indeed,said Sheridan;"and what took you to Covent Garden?"
38439	Is there any chance for harlequin, and dancing?
38439	My friend,said the officer,"is it possible that you can read Horace in the original?"
38439	Scruples?
38439	Stay,said Hook,"do you see that house-- pretty villa, is n''t it?
38439	To be sure I am,said Kelly,"but what has Shakespeare to do with £ 3000 or the Italian singers?"
38439	Wat''s yer been a doin''on? 38439 What are these for?"
38439	What do you come here for, sir?
38439	What do you mean?
38439	What is it?
38439	What is to become of me?
38439	What security?
38439	What''s wrong, madam? 38439 Where are you going to?"
38439	Where do you come from?
38439	Where''s your father and mother?
38439	Why did n''t you get him to renew the bill?
38439	Why pay Jenkins? 38439 Why, how could that be; there was no one present but you and I?"
38439	Will you ask any demonstration of my veracity? 38439 You''ve come from a long way off, young un-- ain''t yer?"
38439	''Had the picture been sold?''
38439	''How much?''
38439	''Prythee, Trueman, what became of these players when the stage was put down, and the rebellion raised?''
38439	''They stand me, sir, in more than that, and''tis for a bare subsistence I present or sell them; how shall I live?''
38439	''This is rather a piece of treachery; at whose suit?''
38439	''What do you want with me?''
38439	''What have you got in the house?''
38439	''Where, where?''
38439	--Belmour, 9- 1/2_d._;''Young Widow''--Splash, 1_s._ 1- 1/2_d._ Tuesday:''Englishman in France; or, Why Did n''t I Kill Myself Yesterday?''
38439	After inquiring what subject the youth was painting, and what branch of art his inclinations led him to adopt?
38439	After some conversation, the owner of the snuff- box said,"But may I ask you why you so resolutely refused to be searched?"
38439	Ai n''t she got no home neither?"
38439	Are you an admirer of Shakespeare?"
38439	Are you going back to the theatre?
38439	Barry said,''What are you about?''
38439	Bland in''The Children of the Wood,''when we squeezed out our shillings apiece to sit three or four times in a season in the one shilling gallery?
38439	Bring your beggarly actors into this town to demoralize the people?
38439	Burritt?"
38439	But if these pictures are now drawn from artist life, what must that life have been fifty or a hundred years ago?
38439	Ca n''t she keep yer?
38439	Chantrey asked,"Did you see it made?"
38439	Could loftiest chivalry show greater heroism, nobler self- control, than this old man-- this weary breaker of flints?
38439	Deliciously truthful this, is it not?
38439	Do you remember our pleasant walks to Enfield, and Potter''s Bar, and Waltham, when we had a holiday?
38439	Do you think he has some very trifling sketch I could buy for that sum?
38439	Do_ you_ call this painting, Dalton?
38439	For was not Christ Himself Chancellor of the Order, and the Apostles Knight Companions?"
38439	Gallet was away, so the poet undertook to serve the lady, saying to her,"Is that all you want?"
38439	God forgive us, we are all sinners; and if we weep not for this man''s deficiency, how shall we ask tears when our day comes?
38439	Got a penny, or a post- office stamp?
38439	Have a glass of sherry?
38439	Have a glass of sherry?
38439	Have a glass of sherry?"
38439	Have you never thought of making an end of this?"
38439	Here is a cheque of Gribble and Co. on Lloyd''s for £ 25 10_s._""What''s the use of a cheque at this time of night?"
38439	His grey workhouse coat braver than purple and miniver?
38439	How can I ever hope to pay you the money back?"
38439	How could it have been?
38439	How long do you want it for?
38439	How long shall you be here?"
38439	How?"
38439	If respectability wanted to point a moral, is n''t there one here?
38439	If you ca n''t afford it, why do you give it?
38439	In Heaven''s name, what made the people talk of setting up a statue to Sir William Follet?
38439	Is it not the stony heart of the world''s injustice knocked at by poverty?
38439	Is not penury to him even as a robe of honour?
38439	It was true the materials for the dish were all there, but who was to make the delicacy?
38439	Looking at Coleridge, that officer said,--"What''s your name?"
38439	Not every leaf made out, hey?--not every blade of grass?
38439	On the earl calling out to his assemblage,"Are we all here?"
38439	Presently his, on this occasion, not over gracious Majesty peevishly inquired,"What does he ask for this daub?"
38439	Run away from home?"
38439	Said Piron:"I leave the care of that to la Camarde; but if you please, what do you mean?"
38439	Shall he not be of the Order of Poverty?
38439	Suppose we dine there?"
38439	The interrogatories put to him by the vintner were these,"What is God best pleased with?
38439	The offer was gladly accepted, and when the introduction had been managed Holcroft was asked by Macklin"what had put it into his head to turn actor?"
38439	The old general stepped forward and said,"Sir, do you mean to insult us because we have drunk your wine?
38439	The old man blushed, shook hands, and after conversing for a few minutes, asked them if they would remain to dinner, and partake of his hospitality?
38439	The same could not be said of Sheridan unfortunately, whose ingenuity under monetary pressure( and when was n''t he pressed for money?)
38439	The wine- merchant, much delighted, proposed running home for it, when Sheridan stopped him with"What do you say to dining with me to- day?
38439	Then my nephew''s fee, £ 1 1_s._, and my trouble, say £ 1, £ 42 10_s._ Here''s 15_s._, that''s £ 42 16_s._ Dick, have you got 4_s._?"
38439	Think of your Cathedral ground; who lies in it?
38439	To which he replied,"What is the use of a child?
38439	What does all this mean?"
38439	What else?
38439	What had he done?
38439	What is the Devil best pleased with?
38439	What is the World best pleased with?
38439	What punishment befell those who were unfortunate among them but that which follows reckless habits and careless lives?
38439	What return of gratitude, fame, affection, did it not bring to all?
38439	What shall I have to- day?"
38439	What shall he do with it?
38439	What was to be done?
38439	What''s your treasury hour?"
38439	When he had finished his breakfast he would say,"Are those doors all shut, John?"
38439	Who has insulted you?"
38439	Who would live the life of revelry that Sheridan lived to have such an end?
38439	Why not finish life at once?
38439	Why not pay me?
38439	Will you have the kindness to let me see his paces?"
38439	Will you hold forth?
38439	Wot''s the matter?"
38439	Would not Mrs. Sheridan like to have one like it?
38439	all this for a song?"
38439	and what am I best pleased with?"
38439	how d''ye do?
38439	if he had studied from the antique and from life?
38439	what''s your instrument?"
38439	whether he was instructed or self- taught?
41405	''Does not this prove that capitalist production creates a surplus product for which there is no room on the internal market?
41405	''How can the entire capitalist class accumulate money under such circumstances?
41405	''Is n''t there a chance to make a little profit?
41405	''Would saving be able to produce this stick?''
41405	''[ 173] If this is true, how can there be any accumulation of capital?
41405	''[ 190] What would MacCulloch have to advise in view of such an agrarian crisis in Southern Europe?
41405	''[ 393] Where could the ruined American farmer turn?
41405	( 2) Q.: Where do the capitalists get the money for the realisation of capitalised surplus value?
41405	( 3) Q.: How did the money come into the country in the first place?
41405	And of what does this surplus- product consist?
41405	And of what does this surplus- value consist?
41405	And who requires these additional means of production?
41405	And why?
41405	And why?
41405	Aside from this, where does the money come from?
41405	But could anyone increase his consumption as rapidly and indefinitely as the progress of labour productivity makes the surplus value increase?
41405	But does this diagram show a surplus product to come into being?
41405	But how large a family?
41405	But if this great public is essentially characterised as consuming the surplus value, whence does it obtain the means to buy?
41405	But if we ask:''What are these wages for the workers who have received them?''
41405	But now the question arises: who is to get these indigestible items in the course of general distribution?
41405	But what about the consumption of society?
41405	But what is the position in real life?
41405	But what of the remaining surplus value, the part that is accumulated?
41405	But who can buy the products incorporating the other, the capitalised part of the surplus value?
41405	But who could have bought their surplus product?
41405	But who else could provide the demand for the commodities incorporating the capitalised surplus value?
41405	Can one actually talk of total social capital of society as an entity, and if so, what is the real meaning of this concept?
41405	Could it be that there is too much of one kind of produce and too little of another, as Say and Ricardo would have it?
41405	First and foremost where do the B''s get the cash to buy an additional product from the A''s?
41405	For whom can it be destined?
41405	Has it any real bearing on the problems of actual life?
41405	Has not England, by forgetting men for things, sacrificed the end to the means?
41405	Have they had any other effect than to make every class partake of care, privation and the danger of complete ruin?
41405	He exclaims:''Whose demand?
41405	Here we must ask first of all: what is the starting point of accumulation?
41405	How can it be assured that every one of these factors increases in the right proportion?
41405	How can it be possible under these circumstances to construct anything in the nature of a total capital of society?
41405	How can this take place, leaving cycles and crises out of consideration?
41405	How can we overcome this blatant contradiction?
41405	How could production-- so divided and yet so powerful-- conceivably estimate in good time what will be enough?
41405	How could the entrepreneurs of the world recognise the limits beyond which the market would cease to be healthy?
41405	How does he himself monetise this surplus- portion of his product?
41405	How does this affect the process of reproduction?
41405	How is it done?
41405	How then is it that capitalist expansion had not yet( in 1912) shown any sign of slackening?
41405	How will the material relations of reproduction be adjusted?
41405	How, in terms of capitalism, does society create out of its annual labour a_ greater_ amount of capital than it formerly possessed?
41405	How, then, could their labour power provide them with a living?
41405	I ask: Do the capitalists perhaps give away their products to foreigners for nothing, throw it into the sea, maybe?
41405	If Sismondi exclaims in the face of Ricardo''s doctrine:''What, is wealth to be all, and man a mere nothing?
41405	If accumulation does take place, demand will absorb output, as the model shows, but what is it that makes accumulation take place?
41405	If we ask a capitalist:''What are the wages you pay your workers?''
41405	Is it explained just because we can put the mathematical proportions of accumulation on paper?
41405	May not this sum suffice to monetise the surplus- value?
41405	On this new conception[ of Mac''s] there is a surplus of products, an advantage from labour-- to whom will it accrue?
41405	Rodbertus is ready with this answer:''What were the workers to do after their emancipation other than to agree to these regulations?
41405	So the surplus product of Departments I and II must be bought-- by whom?
41405	The masters or the workers in town or country?
41405	The production of what products?
41405	The question is: How does he maintain his surplus- value, not, how does he divide the money later after he has secured it?
41405	The question still remains: Where does the money come from, which the various B''s( I) withdrew from the circulation and accumulated?
41405	This brings us back to the old question: How, and by whom, is the accumulated surplus value to be realised?
41405	Ultimately, the exorbitant interest had to be paid somehow, but how-- where were the means to come from?
41405	We should not ask, accordingly: Where does the money required for realising the surplus value come from?
41405	Well then, who requires these additional consumer goods?
41405	Were they simply to grab some of the capital existing in the society for their maintenance?
41405	What buyers, then, does he advance for this new luxury production?
41405	What does he think about, then?
41405	What does this mean?
41405	What had provided the capital for these enterprises?
41405	What happens to the products of Department II which are then left over?
41405	What has gone wrong?
41405	What is income, and what is capital?
41405	What is it precisely that constitutes this problem of the reproduction of total capital?
41405	What is the fruit of this immense accumulation of wealth?
41405	What is the nature of the total capital of a society?
41405	What kind of people are we thinking of when we speak of an increase in the population?
41405	What motive have the capitalists for enlarging their stock of real capital?
41405	What will become of the capitalised surplus value?
41405	What, then, could the workers have done?
41405	What, then, has thrown a spanner into the works, why the crisis?
41405	What, then, is this surplus value that it should interest the capitalist for its own sake?
41405	Whence the demand for the accumulated surplus value?
41405	Where can this additional labour be found?
41405	Where does II get the money for this?
41405	Where does the additional money come from, by which the additional surplus- value now contained in the form of commodities is to be realised?
41405	Where does the demand come from which keeps accumulation going?
41405	Where does the money for this purpose come from?
41405	Where is this continually increasing demand to come from, which in Marx''s diagram forms the basis of reproduction on an ever rising scale?
41405	Where, for instance, are the organisations, the up- to- date statistical bureaux and the like to help them in this task?
41405	Where, then, could we find this new capital which may perhaps be much more considerable than that required by agriculture?...
41405	Where, then, does the accumulation of wealth make itself felt as a public benefit?
41405	Where, then, does the additional money come from?--the £ 100 the capitalists need to realise their own surplus value?
41405	Who will buy the commodities in which it is hidden?
41405	Who, then, realises the permanently increasing surplus value?
41405	Whose satisfaction?
41405	Why is this?
41405	Why, come to that, does England require an external market?
41405	Why?
41405	Will the others be able to keep it from them?
41405	Will what they want be the grave of modern civilisation?
41405	With what object?
41405	Yet Bulgakov overlooks the principal problem: who exactly is to profit by an expansion such as that whose mechanism he examines?
41405	Yet would it not be very easy to make good this loss in means of production which results from our example?
41405	[ 294] But then, is it not beyond any doubt that some such''third persons''exist in every capitalist society?
41405	[ 90] Two questions now arise:( 1) by whom should the money be owned, and( 2) how much of it should there be?
41405	_ Suum cuique_--had this not been the motto of Rodbertus?
41405	accumulate, for whose sake do they produce?
41405	and what does he want to exchange his hops for?
41405	but: Where are the consumers for this surplus value?
41405	can we trace income, wholly or in part, back to the stick as its_ cause_, may we consider it, wholly or in parts, as a_ product_ of the stick?
41405	into it?
41405	into it?
41405	not consumption but capitalisation of part of the surplus value?
41405	or, as Marx would have it: Whence the money to pay for the accumulated surplus value?
41405	the workers as wages, or the capitalists as profits of enterprise?
41405	to expand production, instead of squandering it altogether?
36541	But who wantonly destroys it?
36541	Et quel est, s''il vous plaà ® t, cet audacieux animal qui se permet d''être bâti au dedans comme une jolie petite fille?
36541	Maintain him, how?
36541	Nay, but I choose my physician and(?) 36541 Who gave your son these dispositions?"
36541	Why could he not plaster the chinks?
36541	[ 26][ 25] Which? 36541 [ Greek: hà ´ Dêmidion, horas ta lagà ´''ha soi pherà ´]?"
36541	--but,"what will it do during reproduction?"
36541	2. Who are the Claimants of the store( that is to say, the holders of the currency), and in what proportions?
36541	4)?
36541	A certain quantity of able hands and heads being placed at our disposal, what shall we most advisably set them upon?
36541	A fine prosperous business that would be, would it not?
36541	Admitting that our stars are to be thanked for our safety, whom are we to thank for the danger?
36541	Admitting the crosier and emeralds to be useful articles, is the body to be considered as"having"them?
36541	And do not you see what a pretty and pleasant come- off there is for most of us, in this spiritual application?
36541	And the true home question, to every capitalist and to every nation, is not,"how many ploughs have you?"
36541	And what distinction separates them?
36541	Are a successful national speculation and a pestilence, economically the same thing?"
36541	As, first, to what length of life?
36541	But I very seriously inquire why ironware is produce, and silverware is not?
36541	But far more than all this, is it a question not of clothes or weapons, but of men?
36541	But how will he apply this labour?
36541	But is the nobleness consistent with the number?
36541	But to what end?
36541	But what can be done for them?
36541	But what will be its value a hundred years hence?
36541	But you do n''t suppose that_ that''s_ goldsmith''s work?
36541	But, how of bayonets?
36541	Buy in the cheapest market?--yes; but what made your market cheap?
36541	Can it be Liberality then?
36541	Can you guess what?
36541	Can you guess which it is likely to be?
36541	Carlyle?)
36541	Christ,--no cure, No help for women, sobbing out of sight Because men made the laws?
36541	DID''ST NOT THOU AGREE WITH ME FOR A PENNY?
36541	Do they, in the politico- economical sense of property, belong to it?
36541	Do you mean that the laws of all civilized nations are perfect?
36541	Do you suppose any workman worthy the name will put his brains into a cup or an urn, which he knows is to go to the melting pot in half a score years?
36541	Do you suppose it is in the long run good for Manchester, or good for England, that the Continent should be in the state it is?
36541	Does he consider occupation itself to be an expensive luxury, difficult of attainment, of which too little is to be found in the world?
36541	Essential to what degree, Mr. Ricardo?
36541	For what noble work was there ever any audible''demand''in that poor sense?"
36541	Has he them by inheritance or by education?
36541	Has the nation hitherto worked for and gathered the right thing or the wrong?
36541	Hast thou found No remedy, my England, for such woes?
36541	Have n''t we built a perfectly beautiful gallery for all the pictures we have to take care of?"
36541	Have you nothing best, Which generous souls may perfect and present, And He shall thank the givers for?
36541	I can not stay now to dispute that, though I would willingly; but do you think it is_ still_ necessary for that development?
36541	If the woodman''s axe is productive, is the executioner''s?
36541	If you were to embank Lincolnshire now,--more stoutly against the sea?
36541	In this definition, is the word"just,"or"legal,"finally to stand?
36541	Is it a question of classical dress-- what a tunic was like, or a chlamys, or a peplus?
36541	Is it employment that we want to find, or support during employment?
36541	Is it idleness we wish to put an end to, or hunger?
36541	Is n''t your shilling''s worth the best bargain?
36541	Is your courage spent In handwork only?
36541	Nature asks of him calmly and inevitably, What have you found, or formed-- the right thing or the wrong?
36541	No cure for wicked children?
36541	No hope for Rome, free France, chivalric France?
36541	No mercy for the slave, America?
36541	No outlet, Austria, for the scourged and bound, No call back for the exiled?
36541	No pity, O world, no tender utterance Of benediction, and prayers stretched this way For poor Italia, baffled by mischance?
36541	Now I do not ask, though, had I written this paragraph, it would surely have been asked of me, What is to become of the silversmiths?
36541	Now, as he was sinking-- had he the gold?
36541	Or does the mode of distribution in any wise affect the nature of the riches?
36541	Or if one or two slave- masters be rich, and the nation be otherwise composed of slaves, is it to be called a rich nation?
36541	Or is the soul so much less trustworthy in its instincts than the stomach, that legislation is necessary for the one, but inconvenient to the other?
36541	Or, waiving this, is it not indisputable that the claim of the State to the allegiance, involves the protection of the subject?
36541	Perfect!--these, with dim eyes and cramped limbs, and slowly wakening minds?
36541	Pure!--these, with sensual desire and grovelling thought; foul of body, and coarse of soul?"
36541	Quà ® discrepat istis, Qui nummos aurumque recondit, nescius uti Compositis, metuensque velut contingere sacrum?
36541	Sell in the dearest?--yes, truly; but what made your market dear?
36541	Shall nothing more be asked of us than that we be honest?"
36541	Shall we read them?
36541	So that the first question of a good art- economist respecting any work is, Will it lose its flavour by keeping?
36541	Suppose it should turn out, finally, that a true government set to true work, instead of being a costly engine, was a paying one?
36541	Suppose, instead of this volunteer marching and countermarching, you were to do a little volunteer ploughing and counterploughing?
36541	That you might tread upon them, and starve them, and get the better of them in every possible way?
36541	The Merchant-- What is_ his_"due occasion"of death?
36541	The eliciting of the true definition will give us the reply to our first question,"What is value?"
36541	The first question, then, which we have to put under our simple conception of central Government, namely,"What store has it?"
36541	The second inquiry, into two: 1. Who are the Holders of the store, and in what proportions?
36541	Thus, if the king alone be rich-- suppose Croesus or Mausolus-- are the Lydians and Carians therefore a rich nation?
36541	True; but why not also,"feelings of an agreeable kind?"
36541	Twenty people can gain money for one who can use it; and the vital question, for individual and for nation, is, never"how much do they make?"
36541	We give the crown"ob civem servatum,"--why not"ob civem natum"?
36541	Well, supposing them sculptors, will not the same rule hold?
36541	Well, then, supposing we wish to employ it, how is it to be best discovered and refined?
36541	Well, who made him more persevering or more sagacious than others?
36541	Whale?
36541	What can he do, but go and lay it on his mother''s grave?
36541	What do you suppose fools were made for?
36541	What end can there be for them at last, but to consume one another?
36541	What is it to him, if the angels of Assisi fade from its vaults, or the queens and kings of Chartres fall from their pedestals?
36541	What is its quantity in relation to the currency?
36541	What is its quantity in relation to the population?
36541	What is the exact degree of goodness which is"essential"to its exchangeable value, but not"the measure"of it?
36541	What is the meaning of"useful?"
36541	What is the nature of the store?
36541	What is the nature of the store?
36541	What is the quantity of the store in relation to the Currency?
36541	What is the quantity of the store in relation to the population?
36541	What melody does Tityrus meditate on his tenderly spiral pipe?
36541	What shall he do with it?
36541	What should we do with houses in Verona?"
36541	What substance will it furnish, good for life?
36541	What will the positions of the two men be when the invalid is able to resume work?
36541	Where is the product of that work?
36541	Which of these is their natural state, and to which of them belongs the natural rate of wages?
36541	Who can clothe-- who teach-- who restrain their multitudes?
36541	Who gave him this will?
36541	Why are your carriages nicely painted and finished outside?
36541	Why are your exteriors of houses so well finished, your furniture so polished and costly, but for other people to see?
36541	Why is one man richer than another?
36541	Why not, at last, ourselves?
36541	Why not?
36541	Why speak of these lower services?
36541	Will you have Paul Veronese to paint your ceiling, or the plumber from over the way?
36541	Would you not at once assert of such a mistress that she knew nothing of her duties?
36541	Would you not say that the prudent and kind young lady was, on the whole, answerable for the additional touches of claw on the Vandykes?
36541	You will( I hope) finally ask me what is the outcome of all this, practicable, to- morrow morning by us who are sitting here?
36541	_ R._--Or that they are perfect at least in their discrimination of what crimes they should deal with, and what crimes they should let alone?
36541	_ R._--What_ do_ you mean, then?
36541	but what has been doing in the time of the transfer?
36541	but"to what purpose do they spend?"
36541	but,"where are your furrows?"
36541	holy; without any long robes nor anointing oils; these rough- jacketed, rough- worded persons set to nameless and dishonoured service?
36541	is one of equal importance, whatever may be the constitution of the State; while the second question-- namely,"Who are the holders of the store?"
36541	no brothel- lure Burnt out by popular lightnings?
36541	no light Of teaching, liberal nations, for the poor, Who sit in darkness when it is not night?
36541	no repose, Russia, for knouted Poles worked underground, And gentle ladies bleached among the snows?
36541	not--"how quickly will this capital reproduce itself?"
36541	or had the gold him?
36541	or strip the peat of Solway, or plant Plinlimmon moors with larch-- then, in due hour of year, some amateur reaping and threshing?
36541	or whitebait?
36541	the reader, perhaps, answers amazedly:"pay good and bad workmen alike?"
36541	what work construct, protective of life?
36541	you will say,"are we not to produce any new art, nor take care of our parish churches?"
36541	you will say,"when do we do such things?
12920	And the girls?
12920	Anna,I said as tenderly as I could,"suppose I_ did_ give it all up?"
12920	Are n''t you coming down for some bridge?
12920	Are you Mr.----, the big swell who gives all the dinners and dances?
12920	Are you crazy?
12920	But why are n''t you going to have a clergyman marry you?
12920	By the way, Hastings,I said casually as I went by his desk,"where are you living now?"
12920	CHARITY:_ And did you pray to God that He would bless your counsel to them_? 12920 CHARITY:_ And why did you not bring them along with you_?"
12920	CHARITY:_ But what could they say for themselves, why they come not_? 12920 Ca n''t I bring you something?"
12920	Carmen?
12920	Do you grapevine?
12920	Er-- going to be in this afternoon?
12920	Ever played in hard luck?
12920	Fish walk?
12920	Going far?
12920	Hastings,I said,"do you mind telling me how much it costs you to live like this?"
12920	Have you lost money?
12920	How do you mean?
12920	How far is it to Pleasantdale?
12920	How is the Chicopee& Shamrock reorganization coming on?
12920	I suppose there are evening trains?
12920	I? 12920 Is n''t it wonderful to- day?
12920	It''s good to see you, all right-- but why make so much damned fuss about it?
12920	Of course you''ll stay to supper?
12920	Suppose she does n''t marry though? 12920 What are you asking old Washburn for?"
12920	What are you going to make of him?
12920	What are you laughing at?
12920	What ca n''t go on?
12920	What did you mean by that? 12920 What have you got there?"
12920	What have you got?
12920	What shall we do?
12920	What ward?
12920	What''s Sylvia going to do?
12920	What''s the matter?
12920	Where''s Tom?
12920	Who shall I say wants to talk?
12920	Why must I go to parties?
12920	Why not?
12920	Why?
12920	Would n''t you like your daughter to marry?
12920	Ye''ll be after taking my darlin''s away from me?
12920	You like the woods?
12920	_ Hast thou a Wife and Children_? 12920 _ Then said Charity to Christian: Have you a family?
12920	A couple of hundred dollars?
12920	A curious thought, is it not?
12920	After all, why not take the real thing, such as it is, instead of an imitation?
12920	And how far was I typical of a class?
12920	And if I am ridiculous, what of her and the other women of her age who, for some unknown reason, fatuously suppose they can renew their lost youth?
12920	And shall we say ten dates in American history?
12920	And the girls-- why, what do you think would happen to them if you suddenly gave up your place in society?
12920	And then-- let me see-- what would I do?
12920	And what were we, the crowning achievement of American civilization, like?
12920	And what would I surrender?
12920	And where do I come in?
12920	And who can prophesy the cost of the annual spring jaunt to Europe?
12920	And why has he spent this sum of money?
12920	Are you a married man_?"
12920	Ashamed of it?
12920	Better a year of Europe than a cycle of-- shall we say, Narragansett?
12920	Brotherly love?
12920	But at what cost?
12920	But has whatever feeling of obligation I may possess been evidenced in my conduct toward my fellows?
12920	But have I ever fully considered that he died for me?
12920	But is this"me"limited to my body and my clothes?
12920	But suppose the child were a nephew?
12920	But what if you were given_ another_ chance to save a life for five hundred dollars?
12920	But why should I seek to copy them?
12920	Could it be accomplished?
12920	Did not my wife scheme and plot for years before she managed to get our names on the sacred list of invitations?
12920	Do n''t you feel the same way-- somehow?"
12920	Do we honor most the men who truly serve their generation and their country?
12920	Do you know any rich woman who would sacrifice her automobile in order to send convalescents to the country?
12920	Dress?
12920	Farm?
12920	Five hundred dollars?
12920	For what is its_ raison d''être_?
12920	Frankly, would you have parted with five hundred dollars to save that woman''s life?
12920	Given away?
12920	Had anything happened except that the scenery had gone by?
12920	Had it profited anything to me or anybody else?
12920	Has not his family the money?
12920	Have I been loyal to him?
12920	Have I ever even inconvenienced myself for others in any way?
12920	Have I ever repaid this debt?
12920	Have I in turn advanced the flag that they and hundreds of thousands of others, equally unselfish, carried forward?
12920	Have they changed for better or for worse?
12920	Have you been entertained?
12920	Have you enjoyed yourself?
12920	Have you profited?
12920	Hence the college boy who has kept straight for eight months in the year is apt to wonder: What is the use?
12920	Here was Hastings, jolly as a clam and living like a prince on-- what?
12920	How about a mere social acquaintance?
12920	How about moral and intellectual suicide?
12920	How are you feeling?"
12920	How do you know he really has consumption?
12920	How does that come out?"
12920	How is this possible?
12920	How much definite historical information have we, even about matters of genuine importance?
12920	Hunt?
12920	I drink a cup of coffee or a cocktail: after they are consumed they are part of me; are they not part of me as I hold the cup or the glass in my hand?
12920	I put to myself the question:_ Were_ they worth striving for?
12920	I wonder if you would n''t like Jim to show you round our place?"
12920	I-- successful?
12920	Is he a_ good_ boy?
12920	Is it for this we labor and worry-- that we scheme and conspire-- that we debase ourselves and lose our self- respect?
12920	Is it other than that expressed by my wife on the occasion when our youngest daughter rebelled at having to go to a children''s party?
12920	Is my coat more characteristic of me than my house-- my sleeve- links than my wife or my collie dog?
12920	Is not my hostess''hoarse, good- natured, rather vulgar voice the clarion of society?
12920	Is there any sensible reason why one''s daughter should be encouraged to imitate the dances of the Apache and the negro debauchee?
12920	Is there no wine good enough for my host?
12920	Is there not some charitable organization that does such things?
12920	It looks easy, does it not?
12920	Let me take this, will you?"
12920	Now why try to talk about Bergson''s theories if you have not the most elementary knowledge of philosophy or metaphysics?
12920	Now"I put it to you,"as they say in the English law courts, how much of a personal sacrifice would you have made to prevent this tragedy?
12920	Old?
12920	Old?
12920	On the other hand, how are your children coming on?"
12920	Or do we fawn, rather, on those who merely serve themselves?
12920	Or have I been content for all these years to reap where I have not sown?
12920	Or:"Why do n''t you ask the Peyton- Smiths?
12920	Outside of the really poor, is there such a thing as genuine charity among us?
12920	Poor old Jane?
12920	Read?
12920	Shall I help you off with your things?"
12920	Shall he pauperize himself just for a cousin?
12920	Should I wish my own girls to marry a youth like him?
12920	Should a young man be blamed for getting on by the easiest way he can?
12920	Succeeded in what?
12920	That''s three hundred, is n''t it?
12920	The question is: How far have Johnson''s two millions made him a charitable man?
12920	Their world is all cakes and ale-- why should they bother as to whether the pothouse beer is bad?
12920	Then why blame the individuals?
12920	They are setting an example of mere industry, perhaps-- but to what end?
12920	They can look through, sort of dimly; but they ca n''t get out?"
12920	This cooped- up city life is pretty narrowing, do n''t you think?"
12920	To accept, as a matter of course and as my due, the benefits others gave years of labor to secure for me?
12920	To produce me?
12920	To the German schoolboy, George Washington is almost as familiar a character as Columbus; but how many American children know anything of Bismarck?
12920	To what end did they do these things?
12920	To what end?
12920	Was I not an old man, perhaps, regardless of my youthful face?
12920	Was it before or after Christ?
12920	Was not this an attitude of age?
12920	Was the race profiting me anything?
12920	We assume that these men are useful because they are busy; but in what does their usefulness consist?
12920	Well, I wanted to be fair and even things up; but, honestly, can you answer correctly five out of these twenty elementary questions?
12920	Well, how much would you have done to preserve her life or keep her soul out of hell?
12920	What am I-- what have I ever done, now that I come to think of it, to deserve those sacrifices?
12920	What are the achievements that win our applause, for which we bestow our decorations in America?
12920	What are they busy about?
12920	What are they?
12920	What are you going to do?
12920	What did I have that he had not?
12920	What did he mean?
12920	What did he mean?
12920	What do you say?"
12920	What goal or goals had I attained?
12920	What have you been working for all these years?
12920	What is it now?
12920	What shall we do for food?''
12920	What sort of an opinion could this honest fellow, my mere employee-- dependent on my favor for his very bread-- have of me, his master?
12920	What was the use even of trying?
12920	What would I be getting for my money-- even then?
12920	What would I have to drink?
12920	What would I receive as a_ quid pro quo_ for my thirty thousand dollars?
12920	What would be the result should I stop and go with the scenery?
12920	What would become of me if I did not look out for my own interests in the same way my associates look out for theirs?
12920	What would he say could he see my valet, my butler, my French cook?
12920	What would that little East Side Jewess''life have been worth to you?
12920	What, then, am I-- who, the Scriptures assert, am made in the image of God?
12920	Where is that old brier pipe I keep to go a- fishing?
12920	Where is that old smoking- jacket of mine?
12920	Who and what is this being that has gradually been evolved during fifty years of life and which I call Myself?
12920	Why are_ we_ not more to_ them_?
12920	Why do n''t you study law and make some money?
12920	Why?
12920	Why?
12920	Why?
12920	Will God let such arrogance be without a blast of fire from heaven?
12920	Without them, undoubtedly I should be miserable; but with them-- with reputation, money, comfort, affection-- was I really happy?
12920	Would he admire and appreciate my paintings, my_ objets d''art,_ my rugs and tapestries, my rare old furniture?
12920	Would he be proud or otherwise--_is_ he proud or otherwise of me, his son?
12920	Would n''t you like to make big money?"
12920	Yes, what would I choose if I could do anything in the world for the next three hours?
41936	How much did the horse cost?
41936	( 1) What is human Government?
41936	( c)_ What is Value?_ Plainly it is the result of a comparison instituted between two things, using the word,"things,"here in its broadest sense.
41936	12. Who pays the INDIRECT TAXES?
41936	And are the activities of men everywhere greatly and increasingly occupied with just those things, with which this science has exclusively to do?
41936	And what is the influence on the Wages of those whose services are now in lessened Desire along the whole line?
41936	And what is the remedy for them?
41936	And what is the universal Law of it?
41936	And where shall we find the terms for an immutable definition of it?
41936	And who is competent to announce the result of it in Value?
41936	And who would have to pay the taxes needful for the support of the new_ economical_ bureaus?
41936	Any_ tendency_ in the one to bring the other?
41936	Are CREDITS a legitimate subject of Taxation?
41936	Are these facts easily separable in the mind and in reality from other kinds of facts perhaps liable to be confounded with them?
41936	Are they facts of vast importance to the welfare of mankind?
41936	Because one thing_ follows_ another in point of time, is that any proof that the second is the_ result_ of the other in point of cause?
41936	But are borrowers, as a class, any more deserving of the fostering care of government than are lenders?
41936	But can not Congress do something to help rebuild the ruined city?
41936	But who institutes the comparison?
41936	But why have I before me three possible classes of renderers?
41936	Can anybody give a solid reason why they ought not to be so taxed?
41936	Can it take the place of money entirely?
41936	Can not these limits be overpassed in either direction?
41936	Commerce by individuals creates great wealth; why should not the organized commerce of a State make everybody rich?
41936	Could this profitable trade be easily increased?
41936	Demand increasing, Supply remaining as before, market- rate rises: how far can it rise from this cause?
41936	Did this astute objector ever hear of"domestic combination"to keep prices up to the highest possible point?
41936	Do we fully understand, from the foregoing descriptions and distinctions, the_ Nature_ of Credit?
41936	Does an alleged truth fall in with and fill out well some other demonstrated and accepted proposition, or a number of such other propositions?
41936	Does that destroy the motive and the gain of an exchange between the countries in these two articles?
41936	Does the former already sell to the latter and through the latter more goods than to all the world besides?
41936	Does this look like becoming"_ independent_"of the rest of the world in the matter of woollen clothing for our great People?
41936	Has Political Economy anything to say about the RATE of taxes per unit of that which is subject to tax?
41936	Have not American protectionists shut out French and German products 100:1 under the same plea now used on the Continent?
41936	Have we now compassed our first object?
41936	Here and now we are dealing with the simpler concrete question, What is the value of any specific valuable thing?
41936	Here the vexed question arises, how far has one generation_ the right_ to throw upon succeeding ones the burdens of a National Debt?
41936	How can she sell so much of her own stuff?
41936	How do new improvements in machinery and other enhanced facilities of Production in one country affect its foreign trade?
41936	How does it read?
41936	How does the Diversity of relative Advantage practically work in foreign trade?
41936	How does the varying play of International Demand affect the value of articles in foreign trade?
41936	How far can this simple action go?
41936	How is the whole class of Labor- takers affected by prohibitory tariff- taxes?
41936	How long and for what pay do you want to do it?
41936	How many loaves shall he give for each?
41936	How much Rent shall the tenant pay to the landlord for the present use of the latter''s old lands?
41936	How much above?
41936	How much did it cost to get ready for grazing the broad pastures?
41936	How much does she sell_ per capita_ of her people?
41936	How much must he charge for his goods in order to make himself whole?
41936	How would any level- headed man, capable of seeing beyond the point of his nose, have prognosticated in the premises?
41936	How?
41936	If protectionist taxes made the manufacturers rich, why should they not also enrich the rural herdsmen?
41936	If the legal rate be six, and the actual worth be eight, who lends at six?
41936	If the question be, How much is it worth?
41936	If the transfer took place, what was it that was sold?
41936	If this were a matter of genuine taxation, ought there not to have been an_ excise_ on the domestic corresponding to the_ impost_ on the foreign?
41936	In behalf of what sort of industries are these taxes ostensibly and plausibly levied?
41936	In short, why may not such taxes make everybody rich?
41936	In what PROPORTION ought the individual citizens to contribute to the fund annually necessary to be raised by Taxation?
41936	In what cases may a Government properly step in to regulate or prohibit the buying and selling of its citizens?
41936	In what does she pay?
41936	Is Great Britain willing to take in goods from the United States?
41936	Is capital abundant in England in bulk, and are its loanable rates low?
41936	Is it a good thing for the United States, that Great Britain takes in her goods freely?
41936	Is it any wonder that unfulfilled promises to pay invariably become less valuable than_ that_ which they promise to pay?
41936	Is it the commercial salvation of the United States that Britain is immovably for free trade with her and the rest of the world?
41936	Is not sauce for the goose sauce for the gander also?
41936	Is she ever flooded with cheap goods?
41936	Is speculation proper?
41936	Is that market ever slack on the whole?
41936	Is the United States willing to take in British goods in pay for her own goods exported thither?
41936	Is the principle of"International Copyright,"so- called, correct?
41936	Is there a Science by itself, clear and certain, that covers and controls Valuables?_ Here we must go slowly, if we would go surely.
41936	Is there anything substantive and continuous in its_ personnel_ and purposes, as there is in the government of God?
41936	Is this free trade profitable to Great Britain?
41936	Now, cogitates A, what kind of goods from B had we better restrict or prohibit?
41936	Now, what can limit the universal market for material products?
41936	Now, what is the necessary effect of Protectionism upon the general Demand for Laborers?
41936	Of what use is it to go out free and come back manacled?
41936	On what industries do the protectionist taxes fall at first to weaken and discourage them?
41936	Or can deny to him or them the_ results_ of such efforts, however embodied?
41936	Shall I shave myself or go to the barber?
41936	Should there be any EXEMPTIONS from Taxation?
41936	Suppose the said nation to succeed, what then?
41936	The lighter the old coins became, the scarcer became the new ones; for who would pay two ounces of silver when one ounce was legal tender?
41936	The preliminary questions are: What sort of facts has Political Economy to deal with, to inquire into, to classify, to make a science of?
41936	The question, Can Congress make such notes a legal tender for contracts made_ after_ the passage of the Act?
41936	This is not merely the only possible answer to the question,_ What is Value?_ but it is also a perfectly complete and satisfactory answer.
41936	To illustrate, How many ships does a commercial nation need to employ?
41936	To make accessible the forests that yield the timber?
41936	To open up the mines also and bring them into"touch"with the population?
41936	To sell surplus stocks abroad for what can be gotten for them, in order to make prices at home up to the usual scarcity point?
41936	To shut down mills and factories, to avoid depressing prices?
41936	Well, when?
41936	What about the immediate future?
41936	What ails our manufactures, that we can not sell them abroad?
41936	What are the bearings of the UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION on the whole matter of Taxation in this country?
41936	What are the causes deciding the exportable articles of any nation, and their order of precedence in Export?
41936	What are the economical reasons for an EXCISE or INTERNAL- TAX in connection with Tariff- taxes for revenue?
41936	What are the invariable conditions that precede, accompany, and follow, any and every act of Trade?
41936	What are the limits to her capacity to sell her own goods to foreigners?
41936	What did it cost"_ to subdue_"the present tillable lands of this country?
41936	What harm would ensue?
41936	What impulse, pray, on the earth or under the earth, can serve to depress them on the whole average_ below_ that point?
41936	What industry would decline?
41936	What is a Dollar- Bill?
41936	What is a Science?
41936	What is a limited market?
41936	What is a market?
41936	What is an illimitable market?
41936	What is her market?
41936	What is it but the old confusion between_ names_ and_ things_?
41936	What is it that binds all these persons together?
41936	What is that but judicial blindness as to the_ nature_ of Credit?
41936	What is that, but the monstrous incongruity that_ a promise_ is the same thing legally as its_ fulfilment_?
41936	What is the SOURCE out of which Taxes are actually paid?
41936	What is the difference between DIRECT and INDIRECT Taxes?
41936	What is the difference between SPECIFIC and ADVALOREM Taxes, and why should the student take careful note of these both singly and combined?
41936	What is the economical relation?
41936	What is the fundamental GROUND of Taxes?
41936	What is the matter?
41936	What is the precise change, then, in the valuable chosen as Money when it becomes money?
41936	What is the source of this vast volume of Capital?
41936	What is the truth about raw materials in this country?
41936	What is the_ principle_, under which these things have been done, are now being done, and are certain to be done in the time to come?
41936	What is to be said about the DIFFUSION of Taxes?
41936	What kind of goods shall we prohibit from B?
41936	What of it?
41936	What stimulus to work and save and grow rich would be weakened thereby?
41936	What was it that was paid for by the party of the second part?
41936	What was the Value of King Hiram''s cedar- timbers?
41936	What was the Value of the oil and wheat sent northward by King Solomon?
41936	What was the matter with these dollars?
41936	What, accordingly, is the bottom characteristic of Money?
41936	What, then, are the onerous elements that enter into the value of land- parcels and constitute their Cost of Production?
41936	What, then, are the ultimate elements of Buying and Selling?
41936	What, then, is Market- Value returned in the terms of Money?
41936	What, then, is the BOTTOM- PRINCIPLE in the Mode of Taxation?
41936	When valueless lands are made valuable by human efforts expended to that end, does not the"value"belong to those who made it?
41936	Whence are these immense profits to come?
41936	Where come in the solitary gifts, that may later be connected with Valuables, on the round earth as God fashioned it?
41936	Where even are the unique cases of God- given talent or genius in men themselves, such as may become connected with Valuables of the second class?
41936	Where lies in the technical sense the"balance of trade"between Great Britain and the rest of the world?
41936	Where was the famous and fallacious"balance of trade"in that case?
41936	Which is the superior party?
41936	Which must look out for the interest of the other beyond the terms implied in the trade itself?
41936	Which party in foreign trade pays the Costs of Carriage, or do each pay them in equal proportion?
41936	Which should take off his hat, the other remaining covered?
41936	Whither has it carried up her ocean- marine?
41936	Who buys these bills when exposed for sale in New York?
41936	Who can tell?
41936	Who ever heard of even one man, who was in possession of all the products of all kinds, that he wanted?
41936	Who is sufficient for these things?
41936	Who pays the taxes needful for the support of the present_ political_ bureaus?
41936	Who wants them?
41936	Who would be impoverished?
41936	Why not, then, inquires our nationalist innovator, organize new bureaus to undertake in their behalf the buying and selling of the people?
41936	Why should more than half the wool needed to clothe the people be taxed in such a way as to double( in general) the cost of the people''s clothing?
41936	Why should not the government have the proceeds of the last as well as of the first?
41936	Why should there be a resort to force to settle an industrial dispute any more than to settle any other private dispute?
41936	Why was lumber excepted?
41936	Why?
41936	Will such a resort be long tolerated by public opinion in civilized countries?
41936	Within what exact field do its investigations lie?
41936	Would not wages, and profits, and rents, all be lifted thereby, with no damage to anybody?
41936	Would our protectionists like it?
41936	Would the United States like it to be commercially treated by Britain exactly as the former treats the latter?
41936	_ But where is the"Value,"of which we have been in search?_ The answer is easy and certain and unevadible.
41936	_ What is a Dollar?_ A dollar is 25- 4/5 grains of a metal compound coined, of which nine parts are pure gold and one part a hardening alloy.
41856	( 2) 50 per cent?
41856	( 3) 5 per cent.?
41856	( a) Do you regard such insurance as gambling or legitimate speculation from the standpoint of either insurer or insured?
41856	( a) Under what conditions would you consider such a law socially beneficial?
41856	( a) of long- time loans,( b) of short- time loans, and( c) of demand loans?
41856	( b) Debarring all feelings of hostility and of sentimental attachment to home, is there any reason why the people of B should not all emigrate to A?
41856	( b) Do you regard the issue of such policies on the part of the insurance companies as"sound"?
41856	( b) If conditions are such as to lead to the territorial division of labor, which commodities are most likely to be produced in each country?
41856	( b) What other agencies might accomplish the ends which such a law is designed to effect?
41856	( b) What percentage of reserve is it carrying at the end of these operations?
41856	( b) Would it be wise to make a similar prohibition on savings banks?
41856	( b) if a substantial part of the product is marketed in competition with that of the local farmers?
41856	( b) the single tax theory?
41856	( c) About which of these commodities is there the least certainty on this point?
41856	( c) Could B equalize conditions of production by enacting a protective tariff on the products of the two islands?
41856	( c) What are the chief social and economic effects which you would expect from such a law?
41856	( c) the theory of value under competitive conditions?
41856	3. Who makes coins?
41856	9. Who gained when Hawaiian sugar( before annexation) was admitted free of duty, while other sugar was taxed?
41856	;( b) if the number of goods exchanged gradually increases twenty- five percent.?
41856	An industrial depression?
41856	Are countries?
41856	Are industrial accidents more frequent in low paid or in high paid occupations?
41856	Are men wealthy in proportion to the money they have?
41856	Are most positive laws intended to hinder competition or make it freer?
41856	Are strikes becoming more or less frequent and important in your state?
41856	Are the bank''s liabilities increased to precisely the same extent by the two transactions?
41856	Are the opportunities for workmen to rise to the rank of masters as great as formerly?
41856	Are there any other conditions which will tend to check the indefinite growth of combinations?
41856	Are these limitations in opposition to the principle by which private property is now generally defended?
41856	Between tariffs and factory legislation?
41856	Between the character of the people and the per capita wealth?
41856	By what other methods and in what degree could such taxation be extended?
41856	Can a bank that issues its own notes afford to lend cheaper than the ordinary capitalist?
41856	Can a country have a persisting excess of merchandise exports over merchandise imports?
41856	Can countries be grouped geographically according to per capita wealth?
41856	Can it be of advantage to trade freely with one nation if general free trade is bad?
41856	Can taxation be used to secure some of the profits of large corporations?
41856	Can you get a kind of money that will make the things that are sold, dearer, and the things that are bought, cheaper?
41856	Can you see any clear distinction between the public nature of a railroad and that of a horse and carriage?
41856	Coal?
41856	Could a country better do without money, horses, or roads?
41856	Could a railway in the United States advantageously float a large issue of 20-year bonds in the year 1916?
41856	Could not the local rates be lowered if the carriers advanced the rates on the long- distance haul?
41856	Could there be any incentive for the people of A to trade with the people of B?
41856	Did prices go up or down as a result?
41856	Do all banks issue notes?
41856	Do the figures on immigration show anything as to the need of legislation restricting immigration?
41856	Do they ever stand in the way of progress?
41856	Do trade unions increase or decrease the number of strikes?
41856	Do you consider that this use of the rediscounting facilities provided by the Federal Reserve System was in accord with sound banking principles?
41856	Do you know any large cities that are more favorable shipping points than neighboring towns?
41856	Do you know of any father who created more wealth because he could bequeath it to his son?
41856	Do you see any arguments to be advanced for pooling?
41856	Do you think the decision effective in stopping pooling?
41856	Do you value it more than the things it buys?
41856	Does a clearing house enable the banks that belong to it to get along with a smaller cash reserve?
41856	Does cost of service have anything to do with the rates charged by railroads?
41856	Does either transaction immediately lessen the bank''s cash reserve?
41856	Does every government enterprise necessarily narrow the field for private enterprise and diminish the amount of competition?
41856	Does gold cost the day- laborer as much in California as in New York?
41856	Does taxation ever infringe on the right of private property?
41856	Does the principle of the substitution of goods have any bearing on the value of metals under bimetallism?
41856	Does the public consider the growth of trusts to be good or bad?
41856	Does the son work as hard when he inherits his father''s wealth?
41856	For what reasons has a system of this kind not been developed in the U. S.?
41856	Give examples showing the difference between a gambling house and an insurance company?
41856	Has agricultural activity been accelerated or retarded?
41856	Has it received a set- back?
41856	Has the isothermal line any relation to the number of millionaires?
41856	Have trade unions raised or lowered the wages of non- union labor?
41856	Have you observed the growth of any local industry from a small beginning to large proportions?
41856	How are loans affected when the reserve limit as established either by law or custom is reached in England, Germany and the United States?
41856	How are notes issued under the Federal Reserve Act?
41856	How different from political freedom?
41856	How do urban and rural districts differ in their preference for and use of different kinds of bank credit?
41856	How does Massachusetts tax interstate railroads running through the state?
41856	How does it differ from a pool?
41856	How does the United States compare with other countries with respect to the estimated amounts and values of cereal products?
41856	How does the issue of bank notes differ from the lending of funds to depositors?
41856	How does the weighting affect your first conclusions regarding the changes in the cost of living?
41856	How has this been done?
41856	How is this affecting the incomes of various classes?
41856	How many people do it?
41856	How much money will each then have, and what will be the effect on prices, foreign trade, rate of exchange?
41856	How successful were they?
41856	How was this wealth distributed according to( a) the socialistic theory of value?
41856	How would it be affected if the value of gold should fall 10 per cent?
41856	How would the balance sheet of a commercial bank issuing an ordinary asset bank- note currency stand after the following operations?
41856	How would the balance sheet of a commercial bank stand after the following operations?
41856	How would the effects on society be different if prices were reduced by better organization and the prevention of waste?
41856	If England sells$ 10,000,000 worth of our securities to Americans, what is the effect on exchange rates?
41856	If a sum of$ 1,000 loaned in 1897 was returned in 1902, what was the difference in its purchasing power on its return and when it was loaned?
41856	If all the different denominations of media of exchange were doubled in number, exchanges remaining unchanged, what would be the effect upon prices?
41856	If all trade is exchange, do not the members of a trust reduce their income when they raise the price of their products by artificial agreement?
41856	If an affirmative answer be assumed, what has been the change in the value of money?
41856	If capital is needed in production why is the question of justice raised when its use is paid for?
41856	If demand exchange on London were selling at$ 4.835 in New York, would that indicate anything as to the relative values of our imports and exports?
41856	If every piece of money should miraculously be doubled in a night, whose interests would be affected?
41856	If foreign exchange suddenly rose several cents, while imports and exports remained the same, to what causes might it be due?
41856	If gold were to become as plentiful as iron, would it be worth more or less than iron?
41856	If it could be shown that trusts have lowered prices, should that fact exempt them from all interference from legislation?
41856	If it would pay us to admit goods free, may we be justified in taxing them to force concessions from the other country?
41856	If large shipments of wheat are made to England, will bills of exchange on London be higher or lower in New York?
41856	If money is a tool, what does it make?
41856	If production is reduced one- fourth by shorter hours, is"work made"to that degree for the unemployed?
41856	If so, how do you account for it?
41856	If so, how will this increase be gained?
41856	If so, is it socially justifiable?
41856	If so, of what classes of workers?
41856	If so, to what extent?
41856	If so, under what conditions?
41856	If so, where do they go?
41856	If so, would it be a wise measure?
41856	If socialism reduced the total product, would it still be desirable because of the better distribution?
41856	If the amount of coal in a country should be increased twenty- five per cent., in what percentage would you expect the value of coal to change?
41856	If the supply of labor of any class were to be decreased ten per cent., would wages rise in like proportion?
41856	If there is an increase in earnings, how will the price of each of the three kinds of securities of the corporation be affected?
41856	If there were no legal bar to a tariff between the states, would a tariff probably be imposed?
41856	If there were twice as much money in the world, would panics take place?
41856	If you can do more work in two hours than in one, can you do more continuously in sixteen consecutive hours than in eight?
41856	If you were an officer of a trade- union, would you begin a strike when trade was good or when it was poor?
41856	If your neighbor rides on a pass and you pay your fare, are you helping to pay for his ride?
41856	In a period of depression is there less money than usual in the country?
41856	In just what way did the rediscounting operations relieve the call money market?
41856	In the banks?
41856	In the case of a coöperative general store do economic profits emerge?
41856	In the case of which crops is the connection closest?
41856	In the development of a general system of workingmen''s insurance in the U. S., which one of the above forms will probably first come in?
41856	In the preceding exercise, do the data afford sufficient grounds for saying that the cost of living has moved either upward or downward?
41856	In those states which are regarded as having the most highly developed laws in this field?
41856	In what kinds of social legislation is the federal character of our government a serious bar to experimentation?
41856	In what way does taxation now shift the distribution of real incomes as among persons?
41856	In what ways and to what extent are trade conditions apt to be affected by: The increasing gold supply?
41856	In what ways is business affected by the condition of the crops?
41856	In what ways may the government determine the value of the monetary standard?
41856	In what ways may we understand the proposition that taxation should be proportioned to ability?
41856	In which year between 1890 and the present year would a fixed salary of$ 1,000 have gone farthest?
41856	In which year would its purchasing power have been least?
41856	In your own state?
41856	Increasing armies and navies?
41856	Iron and copper ore?
41856	Is a United States standard silver dollar commodity or fiduciary money?
41856	Is a community poor because it has little money in circulation or does it have little money in circulation because it is poor?
41856	Is a crisis caused by too much or too little money, or by some other influence?
41856	Is a high rate of money wages an obstacle to the successful conduct of industry in competition with countries where money wages are low?
41856	Is classification unfair discrimination?
41856	Is common, unskilled labor"scarce"( in any reasonable sense of the word) in China?
41856	Is custom a better regulator of economic action than competition?
41856	Is granting patents an interference with trade similar to tariffs?
41856	Is immigration now adding to the general welfare in the United States?
41856	Is it bad policy for California to buy New England manufactures?
41856	Is it bad policy to let the people of a suburban village spend money in the city for things that could be produced at home?
41856	Is it good public policy to allow a trust to undersell its smaller competitor in one district while it keeps up its prices elsewhere?
41856	Is it possible that the amount of all goods produced shall be in excess of the community''s power of consumption?
41856	Is it right that an inventor should by patent laws be able to keep the profits of his business high?
41856	Is it right that the lucky inventor of a popular toy should make$ 100 a day from it?
41856	Is it true of all commodities that changes in supply affect their value proportionally?
41856	Is it true of money?
41856	Is it useful?
41856	Is legislation in this field to be considered as subsidizing certain types of private enterprise?
41856	Is the corporation overcapitalized?
41856	Is the fact of one man''s gain and another man''s loss by chance of any economic or political importance?
41856	Is the fact that they are doing so an argument for or against the restriction of immigration?
41856	Is the right of bequest a necessary condition of private property?
41856	Is the tabular standard sound or unsound in principle?
41856	Is the value of gold and silver due to the action of government?
41856	Is there any difference in the matter of legality?
41856	Is there any likeness between trade- unions and tariffs?
41856	Is there any relation between the taxes paid and the benefits secured from government?
41856	Is there any rule for determining the limits of state interference?
41856	Is there any similarity between the methods of trade unions and the etiquette of the medical and the legal professions?
41856	Is there anything in the nature of mining that keeps the ratio of the supply of gold and silver nearly uniform?
41856	Is this a justifiable policy on their part?
41856	Is this a necessary conclusion?
41856	May a person owning a lot on a residence street of a city erect a glue factory on it?
41856	Might conditions be such that A could with advantage to itself exact a protective tariff?
41856	More generally, what determines the value of the currency?
41856	Of what importance is its legal tender quality?
41856	On p. 10, the question''What is meant by the"Factory System"?''
41856	On p. 12, the question''What are the principal things besides money uses that cause a demand for gold and silver?''
41856	Or should reduce rents for the less capable merchants and manufacturers?
41856	Ought lotteries to be permitted by law?
41856	Ought the law prohibit the sale of tickets by"scalpers"?
41856	State clearly what you mean by overcapitalization?
41856	Suppose an increase in the volume of our currency, due to a new issue of silver, what would be the effect upon international trade?
41856	Textile fibres?
41856	The agricultural situation?
41856	The standard of living-- up or down?
41856	The trust movement?
41856	Through what historic stages has production passed?
41856	To what kinds of taxes, if to any, is the principle of progression inapplicable and why?
41856	Under private property, can men complain of the use made by others of their wealth on the ground merely that it was unwise?
41856	Under what conditions can this be profitably done?
41856	Under what conditions will"bad money"fail to displace"good money"from circulation?
41856	Upon what considerations are commodities classified for shipment by railroads?
41856	Was it the best possible use of the rediscounting mechanism?
41856	What advantages do the advocates of separation claim for their plan?
41856	What are municipal franchises?
41856	What are the advantages and disadvantages of a seigniorage tax?
41856	What are the chief causes of the origin and rise of trade unions?
41856	What are the chief facts of interest in these cases?
41856	What are the chief methods by which trusts or combinations have sought to make economies in management?
41856	What are the chief reasons for the governmental regulation of railways?
41856	What are the conditions favorable to national agreements between trade unions and employers''associations?
41856	What are the conditions of economically sound insurance?
41856	What are the effects of either?
41856	What are the essential differences between these three forms of insurance?
41856	What are the functions of money?
41856	What are the functions performed by a bank?
41856	What are the limits to the price- fixing and profit- earning powers of monopolies?
41856	What are the main arguments for and against the city ownership and control of gas and waterworks?
41856	What are the main reasons given for the ratio of 16 to 1?
41856	What are the nature and purpose of legislation restricting the investments of savings banks?
41856	What are the principal things besides money uses that cause a demand for gold and silver?
41856	What are the qualities of metallic money?
41856	What are the recognized limitations upon the right of private property?
41856	What are the sources of income to a bank?
41856	What are these restrictions in this state?
41856	What are vested rights?
41856	What arguments advanced in favor of bimetallism in 1896 are inapplicable to- day?
41856	What can you learn from this statement about the kind of business which the bank is carrying on, and its power to withstand a financial storm?
41856	What cases have you seen where the railroads impose unjustly on the public?
41856	What causes may produce either?
41856	What change in it has lately been going on?
41856	What change, if any, will there be in the return to the indirect agents?
41856	What changes are likely to occur with reference to the occupation of the local population?
41856	What classes of economic goods or services are regulated by law and why?
41856	What classes of interests are affected by increasing the minimum weight for carloads?
41856	What classes of thinkers are most inclined to take up socialism?
41856	What conception of income does the recent income tax embody?
41856	What considerations have probably led to the establishment of the above rates?
41856	What defects, if any, do you see in the Massachusetts plan?
41856	What determines its value?
41856	What determines the amount of money needed by different persons, towns, states, and nations?
41856	What determines the maximum study time for the earnest student?
41856	What do students of the question think of it?
41856	What do these show as to the position of the U. S. in international commerce?
41856	What does a bank do for a community?
41856	What does this indicate regarding taxation?
41856	What does this indicate?
41856	What economic changes occurred in your own community in the panic of 1893- 94, or in the years 1903- 04, or in 1907- 08?
41856	What effect on exchange has the holding of American bonds abroad?
41856	What effect will this action have on the number of coins circulating?
41856	What effect would it have if the state should make laborers work for unsuccessful employers at lower wages than for successful ones?
41856	What element of security is furnished by clearing houses during panics?
41856	What forces can you assign as causes of the changes?
41856	What forms help the fittest to survive?
41856	What forms of state activity favor survival of unfit men and bad traits of character?
41856	What gives rise to the belief sometimes held that money is an invariable standard of value?
41856	What harm can there be in the acceptance of passes by judges, legislators, and other public officials?
41856	What has been the effect of the recent immigration into the United States upon the use of machinery?
41856	What have been the theories put forward to justify the system of private property in the past?
41856	What have you noted as to the benefits or hardships of restricting child labor in factories?
41856	What help should the law of wages give in explaining the present inequality as among the wage scales in Germany, France, England and the U. S.?
41856	What in your opinion is the correct explanation of crises?
41856	What is a financial crisis?
41856	What is a simple price agreement?
41856	What is economic freedom?
41856	What is it a citizen gets in return for his taxes?
41856	What is it to earn a living?
41856	What is meant by fiat money?
41856	What is meant by the separation of state and local revenues?
41856	What is meant by the"Factory System"?
41856	What is that standard now in America?
41856	What is the advantage to a bank of the right to issue bank notes?
41856	What is the bearing of this fact upon the theory of international trade?
41856	What is the doctrine of economic harmonies?
41856	What is the effect of private property on saving?
41856	What is the essential economic difference between gambling and insurance?
41856	What is the extent of the influence one nation can have on the ratio of the two precious metals?
41856	What is the function of the standard of deferred payments?
41856	What is the general tendency of immigrants in the matter of settlement in urban and rural communities?
41856	What is the importance of a system of weighting?
41856	What is the largest manufacturing establishment in your home town?
41856	What is the present status of the inheritance tax in the American commonwealths?
41856	What is the public sentiment in your home community as to the ownership of industries by the town or city?
41856	What is the theory of money held by bimetallists?
41856	What is the total quantity of such new coins the government can issue and keep in circulation?
41856	What is the trust problem?
41856	What is the"long and short haul"clause of the Interstate Commerce Act?
41856	What is your judgment with reference to its advisability?
41856	What is your opinion concerning the justice of progressive taxation?
41856	What keeps any of it there?
41856	What kinds of municipal industries have you seen in operation?
41856	What large trusts have recently been formed?
41856	What legal rights do the builders of a railroad have that are not enjoyed by all citizens?
41856	What less immediate effects would be likely to follow, and why?
41856	What ought to be the characteristics of a standard unit of value?
41856	What physical conditions account for the greatness of ancient Egypt, of Venice, of Holland, of England, of the United States?
41856	What problems are presented by these facts?
41856	What reasons are given in justification of laws closing barber shops on Sundays?
41856	What reasons may be given for or against this opinion?
41856	What relation can be observed between general industrial conditions and the per capita wealth?
41856	What relation has improved transportation and other means of communication to trusts?
41856	What remedy has the foreman for an inefficient laborer working under the time- wage system?
41856	What seems to be the attitude of the federal courts as to the lawfulness of boycotts?
41856	What specific features of the recent railroad and trust legislation are aimed at the prevention of these practices?
41856	What troubles arise from city politics?
41856	What was the percentage change in the value of money from the base period to 1912?
41856	What were the conditions which led to the income tax legislation of 1913?
41856	What will be the probable effect on local agriculture,( a) if the entire product of the estate is consumed upon it?
41856	What will determine whether this combination possesses monopoly power?
41856	What would be the effect on the amount of income received by land owners?
41856	What would have happened if a free silver law had been enacted in the United States in 1900?
41856	What would it have been in 1912?
41856	When does an industrious man stop working on his own farm, and why?
41856	When gold comes out of the mine is the gain to the community greater or less than when the same value of grain is harvested?
41856	When goods are exchanged for money or money for goods, what is the gain?
41856	When in New York a sight draft on London for £5000 sells for$ 24,150, in which direction are gold remittances likely to be moving?
41856	Where are they?
41856	Which of them are most satisfactory in your judgment?
41856	Which one of the following views do you think to be nearest the truth and why?
41856	Which the least so?
41856	Which two arguments against progressive taxation do you consider the weakest and why?
41856	Which two arguments in favor of progressive taxation do you consider the strongest and why?
41856	Why did the banks often find it more profitable to use their money in other ways than by issuing bank notes?
41856	Why do you value money?
41856	Why does nearly all the gold produced in California leave the state?
41856	Why does the public consent to grant patents or public franchises?
41856	Why does the question of the control of the railways in the interest of the public present especial difficulties in America?
41856	Why has not the tabular standard of deferred payments come into common use?
41856	Why has the corporate form of business organizations not been as extensively introduced into the farming industry as into other industries?
41856	Why is gold ever shipped from California to New York?
41856	Why is it that immigrants are now taking up the farms of New England which have, in some cases for years, been abandoned by native farmers?
41856	Why is transportation a greater problem in the United States than in Europe?
41856	Why or why not?
41856	Why should preachers get half- fare rates?
41856	Why?
41856	Why?
41856	Why?
41856	Why?
41856	Why?
41856	Will a day''s work of a common laborer buy more to- day than it would a half century ago?
41856	Will bullion owners bring their bullion to the mint for coinage?
41856	Will prices be affected?
41856	With increasing division of labor is there greater or less opportunity for the payment of laborers according to the piece- wage plan?
41856	With reference to its migration?
41856	Within what limitations?
41856	Would a nation be poorer, if, like Sparta, it prohibited all money?
41856	Would a number of smaller establishments of the same sort and with the same aggregate capacity succeed as well?
41856	Would a railroad wish to float such an issue if it could?
41856	Would an ideal monetary standard always measure the same quantity of goods?
41856	Would gold be shipped under these conditions and if so in which direction?
41856	Would it pay the corporation to insure with some company?
41856	Would jewelers make better ones?
41856	Would socialism guarantee steadiness or regularity in economic activity, thus eliminating the phenomena of economic crises and depressions?
41856	Would there be any greater advantage to either of the countries engaged in trade?
41856	Would this effect be lasting?
41856	Would your answer apply to the labor standard?
41856	Would your answer depend at all upon the condition of our currency at the time the increase occurred?
41856	greater by reason of the protective tariff upon foreign marbles, does this show that the tariff increases the wealth of the protecting country?
41856	in the United States?
41856	of the total money in the world is the yearly output of gold; of silver; of gold and silver?
40077	4. Who gained when Hawaiian sugar( before annexation) was admitted free of duty, while other sugar was taxed?
40077	4. Who makes coins?
40077	5. Who has the greater political power, the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, or the governor of that state?
40077	6 Is there a different term for land that is wealth and land that is not?
40077	6. Who runs the business in a large store owned by a large family?
40077	8. Who is the employer in a coöperative cooper- shop whose superintendent is elected by the workmen?
40077	After a panic?
40077	Again, how is to be measured the economic service of the tree and of the labor needed for gathering its fruits?
40077	An industrial depression?
40077	Are charity workers usually well paid?
40077	Are countries?
40077	Are fine products high in price because wages are high, or vice versa?
40077	Are high wages and high interest seen to go together?
40077	Are interest rates changing in America?
40077	Are men less able to bargain for the loan of money than for other things?
40077	Are men wealthy in proportion to the money they have?
40077	Are merchants producers of wealth, or are their profits merely subtracted from the wealth already produced?
40077	Are most positive laws intended to hinder competition or make it freer?
40077	Are national bonds or promissory notes, wealth?
40077	Are not prices determined by the personal whim of industrial despots who can bid defiance to the laws of price?
40077	Are services, music, a theatrical performance, a gambler''s pack of cards, wealth?
40077	Are the conditions of the competition fair?
40077	Are the following wealth: food, tobacco, medicine, whisky, good looks, good health, a wooden leg?
40077	Are the high wages of skilled labor deducted from the wages of unskilled?
40077	Are the opportunities for workmen to rise to the rank of masters as great as formerly?
40077	Are the other shares independent of wages?
40077	Are the profits of the employer deducted from wages?
40077	Are the wants of a savage more easily satisfied than those of civilized men?
40077	Are there any things, not free goods, that could be indefinitely increased without increasing difficulty?
40077	Are there different economic terms for hewn and unhewn blocks of stone?
40077	Are they not all scarce and desirable goods yielding a limited supply of uses?
40077	Are wages independent of the other kinds of income?
40077	Are you willing to pay more for goods in order to have a choice of stores?
40077	At what point will this movement stop?
40077	At what rate can it exchange its products for the products of others( including other trusts)?
40077	Before a financial crisis how are prices, high or low?
40077	Between tariffs and factory legislation?
40077	But how are they to get it?
40077	But how is it in case the agent is used to gratify persons other than the owner?
40077	But what kind of labor is to be taken, that of the lender or that of the borrower, or that of some one else?
40077	But what of the high rewards of skilled service ministering to worthy ends?
40077	But what shall be said of volunteer firemen that let an old house burn down to provide labor for carpenters and"to make business good"?
40077	Can a bank that issues its own notes afford to lend cheaper than the ordinary capitalist?
40077	Can a manufacturer pay the same to laborers if the product will be marketed next year, as he can if it is to be marketed to- morrow?
40077	Can a person owning a lot on a residence street of a city erect a glue- factory on it?
40077	Can brokers fix the price of grain on the market?
40077	Can it be maintained that one tenth of the labor supply fixes the value of all?
40077	Can it be of advantage to trade freely with one nation if general free trade is bad?
40077	Can it safely be assumed that every trade with a foreigner is less advantageous than one with a fellow- citizen?
40077	Can law fix the rate of interest at any point desired?
40077	Can people live on the future, consuming in advance of production?
40077	Can taxation be used to secure some of the profits of large corporations?
40077	Can the large factory always outsell the small one?
40077	Can the water rise higher than its source?
40077	Can this be avoided?
40077	Can wage- earners be shut out from all advantages in the land of the country?
40077	Can we determine what luxury is, or give the notion definiteness?
40077	Can you describe from your own experience any example of readjustment of labor due to introduction of new machinery?
40077	Can you excuse the sense of injustice felt by the hungry man when he sees you wear patent- leather shoes and kid gloves?
40077	Can you get a kind of money that will make the things that are sold, dearer, and the things that are bought, cheaper?
40077	Can you see any clear distinction between the public nature of a railroad and of a horse and carriage?
40077	Could a country better do without money, horses, or roads?
40077	Did prices go up or down as a result?
40077	Did the discovery of America make the study of political economy more important?
40077	Ditto in agriculture, mining, commerce, or manufactures?
40077	Do all banks issue notes?
40077	Do improvements in agriculture increase or decrease the rent of land?
40077	Do men work better under threat or when their pride is appealed to?
40077	Do people actually expend their incomes so as to get the maximum utility judged by a standard they would admit to be morally sound?
40077	Do people save more in good times or hard times?
40077	Do savings- banks and insurance companies stimulate saving, or do they exist because of a disposition to save?
40077	Do sons usually follow the father''s trade?
40077	Do the same influences act in the case of men?
40077	Do they ever stand in the way of progress?
40077	Do you buy what you most desire?
40077	Do you ever take account of a difference of five cents in deciding whether to purchase?
40077	Do you expect to acquire wealth more easily as a result of the study of political economy?
40077	Do you feel a sense of injustice when you read of a millionaire''s ball if you are not a millionaire?
40077	Do you know any large cities that are more favorable shipping- points than neighboring towns?
40077	Do you know any persons that work from a sense of duty alone?
40077	Do you know from personal observation whether a Mexican, a German, or an American, is the best workman?
40077	Do you know of any father who created more wealth because he could bequeath it to his son?
40077	Do you think that store- keepers fix the price of the produce they buy of the farmers?
40077	Do you think that the amount of work is reduced by new machinery?
40077	Do you value it more than the things it buys?
40077	Does a clearing- house enable the banks that belong to it to get along with a smaller cash reserve?
40077	Does a greater expenditure on himself give him a larger sum of gratification in life than a moderate expenditure would give?
40077	Does economic theory throw any light on the ethics of miserliness?
40077	Does gold cost the day- laborer as much in California as in New York?
40077	Does he devote his spare hours to the"Scientific American"or to the"Police Gazette"?
40077	Does he enjoy music, the theater, or the cheaper attractions of Coney Island and the Bowery?
40077	Does it change the utility of a load of powder to touch a match to it?
40077	Does it differ from rent?
40077	Does it wish the services of Cornelius Vanderbilt in organizing a great system of railroads, of Andrew Carnegie, of Pierpont Morgan?
40077	Does luck have greater influence on business success in an old country or a new one?
40077	Does taxation ever infringe on the right of private property?
40077	Does the economic idea of production conflict with the physical principle that matter can not be created?
40077	Does the existence of the land of California have any effect on rents in New York city?
40077	Does the ownership of land give a monopoly?
40077	Does the pain of toil repel more than its fruits attract?
40077	Does the presence of a policeman increase or diminish competition among men?
40077	Does the principle of the substitution of goods have any bearing on the value of metals under bimetallism?
40077	Does the public consider the growth of trusts to be good or bad?
40077	Does the rent of pianos, type- writers, or masquerade- suits depend on the value of the thing rented?
40077	Does the son work as hard when he inherits his father''s wealth?
40077	English farmers raise thirty- five bushels of wheat per acre, Americans perhaps fifteen; why this difference?
40077	From an economic standpoint, can we say that robbery really reduces the wealth in existence?
40077	Geology answers the question"What?"
40077	Give other examples showing the difference between a gambling- house and an insurance company?
40077	Has the isothermal line any relation to the number of millionaires?
40077	Has the owner of a poor gold- mine a monopoly?
40077	Has the owner of a rich mine a monopoly?
40077	Has the principle of the survival of the fittest any influence on the population of America?
40077	Has the rainfall any relation to the density of population?
40077	Has"a good chance in life"much to do with success?
40077	Have you observed the growth of any local industry from a small beginning to large proportions?
40077	He has a dollar; will he go to the theater or buy ten dishes of ice- cream?
40077	Henry van Dyke in one of his essays puts into the mouth of his boy the question,"Father, who owns the mountains?"
40077	How can a net gain ever result from a smaller sale?
40077	How can a yard of cloth be said to be distributed to the labor and capital producing it?
40077	How can bricks be limited in number, being made as they are from one of the commonest materials on the earth''s surface?
40077	How can the quantity theory hold in these conditions?
40077	How can the use of a flock of sheep be of value to one who must return them all to the owner?
40077	How can they ever be different?
40077	How different from political freedom?
40077	How do Englishmen invest in American railroads?
40077	How do livery charges in a college town in commencement week illustrate the subject of rent?
40077	How does a new railroad affect the value of the land it passes through?
40077	How does the hire of a team of horses resemble the rent of land?
40077	How effective is it?
40077	How has this been done?
40077	How is it with the nation in time of war?
40077	How is society to grant it to them?
40077	How is the blacksmith free to compete with the physician and how not?
40077	How is this great political problem to be met except by an appreciation of its importance and by a growth of public integrity?
40077	How many college students''budgets could pass the censorship of Hetty Green, reputed to be the richest woman in America?
40077	How many motives led you to come to college?
40077	How many of the men you know at the head of large businesses started life poor?
40077	How many people do it?
40077	How shall it be judged what he deserves?
40077	How should the income of an inventor be classified, as wages or profits?
40077	How successful were they?
40077	How wide a knowledge would a complete understanding of industrial society require?
40077	How would the effects on society be different if prices were reduced by better organization and the prevention of waste?
40077	How would the rate of interest be affected if the amount of money were doubled at once?
40077	How would the rent of a rocky island be affected if it became a summer resort?
40077	How, and to what extent?
40077	If a business is very successful and its dividends double, what will be the effect on the selling price of its stock?
40077	If a man is not content with$ 2 a day, why does he not do work that is paid$ 5 a day?
40077	If a$ 100 share of railroad stock sells at par when interest on loans is at 5%, what will be its price when interest rises to 6%?
40077	If all day- laborers should agree to work with one hand tied behind them, would their wages go up or down?
40077	If all the land on an island were equally fertile and equally convenient of access, would any of it pay a rent?
40077	If all trade is exchange do not the members of a trust reduce their income when they raise the price of their products by artificial agreement?
40077	If as much is produced in a general eight- hour day, who benefits?
40077	If capital is needed in production why is the question of justice raised when its use is paid for?
40077	If every piece of money should miraculously be doubled in a night, whose interests would be affected?
40077	If four hours''work a day would enable him to live, will he work longer or will he stop?
40077	If gold were to become as plentiful as iron, would it be worth more or less than iron?
40077	If he would rather dance than eat, is it labor?
40077	If it would pay us to admit goods free, may we be justified in taxing them to force concessions from the other country?
40077	If large shipments of wheat are made to England, will bills of exchange on London be higher or lower in New York?
40077	If manna fell from heaven daily in a climate where clothing and shelter were unnecessary, what effect on wealth would result?
40077	If money is a tool, what does it make?
40077	If money wages are higher and general prices are lower, how is the laborer affected?
40077	If neither can be credited with the whole value, how is any distribution to be made between them?
40077	If not, what will be the effect of a change?
40077	If one company controlled all the petroleum in the world, what would it consider in fixing the selling price?
40077	If one is more skilful or stronger, or owns the boat and the tackle, how would it affect the division?
40077	If production is reduced one fourth by shorter hours, is"work made"to that degree for the unemployed?
40077	If rewards were equal, what would determine the choice of work?
40077	If so, how do you account for it?
40077	If so, how is the value of the labor adjusted to its product?
40077	If so, in what way?
40077	If so, then why not at zero; if not, then why fix any maximum rate of interest?
40077	If so, to what extent?
40077	If so, would it be a wise measure?
40077	If socialism reduced the total product, would it still be desirable because of the better distribution?
40077	If the law permits certain classes to be fleeced without redress, is wealth thereby reduced?
40077	If the supply of labor of any class were to be decreased 10% would wages rise in like proportion?
40077	If the value of improvements on land is all counted, is there anything over?
40077	If there were no legal bar to a tariff between the states, would a tariff probably be imposed?
40077	If there were twice as much money in the world, would panics take place?
40077	If they are to stop short of the extreme of socialism, where shall the line be drawn?
40077	If they get more, others will get less; and with what result?
40077	If to both, in what proportion?
40077	If true, why?
40077	If two men of equal skill go fishing together, how would they find a rule for dividing the catch?
40077	If women are paid less than men for the same work, why are men employed at all?
40077	If you can do more work in two hours than in one, can you do more continuously in sixteen consecutive hours than in eight?
40077	If you could, would you do nothing always?
40077	If you do not enjoy it?
40077	If you ever worked for wages, or a salary, was that the only motive?
40077	If you found$ 10 to- day on the street, what would you do with it?
40077	If you never eat corn- bread, will the failure of the corn- crop affect your grocery bill?
40077	If you owned the Golden Gate, or the harbor of New York, could you rent it?
40077	If you were an officer of a trade- union, would you begin a strike when trade was good or when it was poor?
40077	If you were starting a factory on credit, would you rent the machines or buy them with borrowed money?
40077	If your neighbor rides on a pass and you pay your fare, are you helping to pay for his ride?
40077	If, through greater efficiency of labor, wealth increases, which share benefits?
40077	In a period of depression is there less money than usual in the country?
40077	In a time of high excitement gold was sold for more at one side of the room than at the other side; how account for this?
40077	In the banks?
40077	In the wide range of subjects passed in review has been sought the answer to one question: What determines and affects the values of good?
40077	In the world?
40077	In these cases what affects the rate of interest?
40077	In what sense have we assumed that competition exists?
40077	In what sense is a street- railway a monopoly?
40077	In what sense ought a cause of value be spoken of?
40077	In what ways are retail stores wasteful in their expenditures?
40077	In what ways can a lender collect a high rate of interest without appearing to do so?
40077	In what ways can a piece of iron be consumed, economically speaking?
40077	In what ways does competition reduce the total product?
40077	In what ways does labor get paid for its share, and who pays it?
40077	In what ways is the rate of interest affected by the rise or fall of the value of money?
40077	In what ways may we understand the proposition that taxation should be proportioned to ability?
40077	Is a book full of useful information, wealth?
40077	Is a head full of useful knowledge, wealth?
40077	Is a ship at the bottom of the ocean, or gold in the mine, wealth?
40077	Is advertising of any social service or is its sole purpose to divert trade from one merchant to another?
40077	Is all land useful?
40077	Is all land wealth?
40077	Is any other result thinkable?
40077	Is barter more or less frequent now in America than formerly?
40077	Is common, unskilled labor"scarce"( in any reasonable sense of the word) in China?
40077	Is competition severe in the renting of land in your community?
40077	Is custom a better regulator of economic action than competition?
40077	Is dancing labor?
40077	Is dynamite?
40077	Is granting patents an interference with trade similar to tariffs?
40077	Is his recreation permeated with a certain intellectual ambition?
40077	Is hunger the cause of food?
40077	Is it an evil?
40077	Is it bad policy for California to buy New England manufactures?
40077	Is it bad policy to let the people of Palo Alto spend money in San Francisco for things that could be produced at home?
40077	Is it good public policy to allow a trust to undersell its smaller competitor in one district while it keeps up its prices elsewhere?
40077	Is it money or things that the borrower wants?
40077	Is it more or less common than formerly for them to do so?
40077	Is it possible to compare the value of the portrait- painter''s service with that of the gardener?
40077	Is it possible to do twice the amount of business in any store- room by doubling the stock and the force of clerks?
40077	Is it possible to expand a university indefinitely by increasing the force of teachers and the equipment, without enlarging the buildings?
40077	Is it production to buy fifty cents''worth of yarn and knit a pair of socks worth twenty- five cents if you enjoy doing it?
40077	Is it right that an inventor should by patent laws be able to keep the profits of his business high?
40077	Is it right that the lucky inventor of a popular toy should make$ 100 a day from it?
40077	Is it surprising that in human affairs still less prediction is possible?
40077	Is it therefore not subject to economic influences?
40077	Is it well to be contented with your lot?
40077	Is it well to be discontented?
40077	Is luxury necessary to give employment to labor?
40077	Is modern business competition a competition of men only?
40077	Is more or less time needed in production with the best machinery and processes?
40077	Is part of a stock of goods ever worth more than the whole?
40077	Is political economy a study of things or of men?
40077	Is political economy necessary to the understanding of the business world, or vice versa?
40077	Is pride as powerful a motive as greed, in economic action?
40077	Is smoking high- priced cigars economically justifiable, assuming that the smoker is wealthy and does not injure his health thereby?
40077	Is the dancing of a dancing- master labor?
40077	Is the fact of one man''s gain and another man''s loss by chance of any economic or political importance?
40077	Is the immorality of betting based on economic grounds?
40077	Is the last bait worth more when the fish are biting well?
40077	Is the present condition a normal one-- is this prosperity likely to grow or to decline?
40077	Is the process, on the whole, worth while?
40077	Is the public school system an economic factor?
40077	Is the railroad productive?
40077	Is the rental a moderate return on the investment?
40077	Is the spendthrift the best friend of labor?
40077	Is the value of gold and silver due to the action of government?
40077	Is the work of any kind fixed in quantity?
40077	Is there a strong selfish motive for men to increase their efficiency in most industries?
40077	Is there any causal relationship between commerce and manufactures?
40077	Is there any likeness between trade- unions and tariffs?
40077	Is there any relation between the taxes paid and the benefits secured from government?
40077	Is there any rule for determining the limits of state interference?
40077	Is there any similarity between the methods of trade- unions and the etiquette of the medical and the legal professions?
40077	Is there anything in common between"cost, the onerous exertion necessary to get goods,"and cost as the money expenses of production?
40077	Is there anything in the nature of mining that keeps the ratio of the supply of gold and silver nearly uniform?
40077	Is there competition between the owner of good land and the owner of poor land?
40077	Is this because they are the lucky possessors of a rare gift, or because they perform a social service deserving such reward?
40077	Is this due to the appreciation of money?
40077	Is this good worth more now or next week?
40077	Is this like any tariff arguments you have heard?
40077	Is this sound in an economic sense?
40077	Is water useful?
40077	Is well- being in proportion to wealth?
40077	It may well be asked, What method shall be pursued to reform it?
40077	Liking realism, does he read Howells or the blood- curdling serial entitled"Piping the Mystery"?
40077	May a singer of songs or a mixer of drinks be called a productive laborer?
40077	Men like to answer out of their ignorance the question, Whither are we tending?
40077	Now when such a durable income is bought outright, what is the basis on which its value is estimated?
40077	Of books?
40077	Of tame pigeons?
40077	Of what practical use do you think political economy is?
40077	Often the question asked when one first sees a moving trolley car or automobile or bicycle is: What makes it go?
40077	On agricultural rents in New York state?
40077	One may ask, How, if the miller in the long run benefits, can the speculator gain?
40077	One may well ask, How did they come into the important places they occupy?
40077	Or should reduce rents for the less capable merchants and manufacturers?
40077	Ought legislation attempt to prevent luxury, or can public opinion affect it?
40077	Ought lotteries to be permitted by law?
40077	Ought speculation in mines to be permitted by law?
40077	Ought the law prohibit the sale of tickets by"scalpers"?
40077	Ought the profits of the farmer from a sudden rise in the value of wheat be confiscated to the public?
40077	Shall a piece of coal be studied in geology, botany, physics, chemistry, or economics?
40077	Shall this apple be eaten now or next winter?
40077	That of the lender, who may be rich, or that of the borrower, who may be poor?
40077	The answer is in the form of a question, Could society have the service without the reward?
40077	The economist first asks, What is the effect of utility on value?
40077	The ethical and patriotic thought is not,"How will this affect my interests?"
40077	The first question to ask in the part of the study of economic society here undertaken is: What is its motive force?
40077	The individual asks,"Am I bound to sacrifice my comfort and happiness to the general good?"
40077	The law determines the limits of property, but what determines the limits of the law?
40077	The ownership of a horse?
40077	The question arises: which is cause, which effect?
40077	The question is raised in many minds, If private property is not an absolute right, what shall be its limits?
40077	The question is: how and in what degree does this scarcity cause value to attach to labor?
40077	The question now is, What is the effect of a seigniorage charge on the value of the coin as compared with the bullion that is in it?
40077	The question of luxury leads back to the question of distribution: Has the man honestly gained his wealth?
40077	The question the law asks and answers regarding wealth is not_ What_, but_ Who?_ Who is the owner, who should control, receive, enjoy the income?
40077	The question the law asks and answers regarding wealth is not_ What_, but_ Who?_ Who is the owner, who should control, receive, enjoy the income?
40077	The question was once asked in Parliament,"What is a pound?"
40077	The rich in the abundance of labor?
40077	This is past and present; what of the economic future?
40077	Through what agency does the Western farmer borrow Eastern capital?
40077	Through what historic stages has production passed?
40077	Under private property, can men complain of the use made by others of their wealth on the ground merely that it was unwise?
40077	WHAT IS A DOCTRINE OF POPULATION?
40077	Was it really the stock, the old mine, or the new hole in the mountain- side that had increased in value?
40077	Was the great Chicago fire, which led to the rebuilding of the city, a good thing economically?
40077	Was the net result a gain or a loss of employment?
40077	Was the rise in fortune due most often to chance, inheritance of wealth, or exceptional ability and power of work?
40077	Was there an unearned increment in both cases, and of the same kind?
40077	Were they, on the whole, good for the community?
40077	What advantages are there to manufacturers in combination?
40077	What and where are they?
40077	What application do you think the principle of diminishing returns has to the question of population?
40077	What are complementary goods?
40077	What are municipal franchises?
40077	What are the chief elements of business success?
40077	What are the difficulties in determining tenants''improvements?
40077	What are the main arguments for and against the city ownership and control of gas and waterworks?
40077	What are the main reasons given for the ratio of 16 to 1?
40077	What are the main social conditions necessary to saving?
40077	What are the most obvious ways of increasing the productiveness of land?
40077	What are the principal things besides money uses that cause a demand for gold and silver?
40077	What are the sources of income to a bank?
40077	What are vested rights?
40077	What can it get them for?
40077	What can the workman do to protect himself?
40077	What cases have you seen where great skill came from practice?
40077	What cases have you seen where the railways impose unjustly on the public?
40077	What causes a demand for an additional supply of food?
40077	What changes should be made in it?
40077	What classes of thinkers are most inclined to take up socialism?
40077	What concern have the poor in the abundance of capital?
40077	What determines the amount of money needed by different persons, towns, states, and nations?
40077	What determines the maximum study- time for the earnest student?
40077	What determines whether a crop is poor or good: the ground, the weather, or the farmer?
40077	What different ideas does the expression"distribution of wealth"suggest to you?
40077	What different methods of obtaining an income have you noted among the men you know?
40077	What do students of the question think of it?
40077	What do you know about the methods of renting mines?
40077	What does a bank do for a community?
40077	What does this indicate regarding taxation?
40077	What does this indicate?
40077	What economic changes occurred in your own community in the panic of 1893- 4, or in the years 1903- 4?
40077	What effect has republican government on the efficiency of labor?
40077	What effect on exchange has the holding of American bonds abroad?
40077	What effect on prices should be expected from an invention that makes possible the carrying of fresh meat from South America to England?
40077	What effect on wages and interest does the bringing in of foreign capital have?
40077	What effect on wealth would a change of climate have, whereby the consumption of coal would be decreased?
40077	What effect would it have if the state should make laborers work for unsuccessful employers at lower wages than for successful ones?
40077	What element of security is furnished by clearing- houses during panics?
40077	What else?
40077	What factors of production must be combined by a savage to produce a canoe?
40077	What forms help the fittest to survive?
40077	What forms of state activity favor survival of unfit men and bad traits of character?
40077	What functions does money perform in society?
40077	What gain is it for men to work together instead of singly?
40077	What gives rise to the belief sometimes held that money is an invariable standard of value?
40077	What harm can there be in the acceptance of passes by judges, legislators, and other public officials?
40077	What have you noted as to the benefits or hardships of restricting child labor in factories?
40077	What have you read this year about reciprocity?
40077	What important personal traits are needed to make a man an efficient market- gardener?
40077	What influence has commercial morality on saving?
40077	What influence has the formation of joint- stock companies on saving?
40077	What interests favor and what oppose the building of an isthmian canal?
40077	What is a financial crisis?
40077	What is discount and deposit?
40077	What is economic freedom?
40077	What is influencing the change?
40077	What is it a citizen gets in return for his taxes?
40077	What is it to be economical of money?
40077	What is it to earn a living?
40077	What is meant by fiat money?
40077	What is meant by the standard of life?
40077	What is production?
40077	What is speculation?
40077	What is stumpage?
40077	What is the cost of a good you have made entirely with your own labor?
40077	What is the difference between the consumption of wealth and its destruction?
40077	What is the difference between these definitions: wages is the share of labor; wages is the payment by one man to another for his services?
40077	What is the difference in utility between the water in a solid mountain reservoir and the same water when it is flooding the valley?
40077	What is the difference to the employer between rent, interest, and wages as items of cost?
40077	What is the difference to the workman whether he becomes more efficient or works with a better machine?
40077	What is the difficulty in the definition: Rent is the payment for the original and indestructible powers of the soil?
40077	What is the effect of free common schools on the comparative wages of skilled and of unskilled laborers?
40077	What is the effect of private property on saving?
40077	What is the effect on wages of differences in the danger, pleasurableness, social distinction, expense of preparation, of occupation?
40077	What is the extent of the influence one nation can have on the ratio of the two precious metals?
40077	What is the fact about this temptation in America?
40077	What is the form of contract used in the renting of farms, business buildings, and residences, in the community where you live?
40077	What is the function of a clearing- house?
40077	What is the largest manufacturing establishment in your home town?
40077	What is the market in which it is sold?
40077	What is the meaning of the phrase,"a capitalistic age"?
40077	What is the money market?
40077	What is the public sentiment in your home community as to the ownership of industries by the town or city?
40077	What is the relative importance of organization in sawing wood, building houses, running a small store, or a large factory?
40077	What is the value of its franchise?
40077	What keeps any of it there?
40077	What kinds of labor found employment as a result of its invention?
40077	What kinds of laborers were thrown out of employment by the invention of the type- writer?
40077	What kinds of municipal industries have you seen in operation?
40077	What large trusts have recently been formed?
40077	What legal rights do the builders of a railroad have that are not enjoyed by all citizens?
40077	What limits the number of wild rabbits?
40077	What makes the difference?
40077	What methods are adopted to keep up the efficiency of factories?
40077	What moral agencies increase the efficiency of labor?
40077	What other influences affect population?
40077	What other than the rents it will afford?
40077	What physical reasons account for the greatness of ancient Egypt, of Venice, of Holland, of England, of the United States?
40077	What practical or social justification is there for passing and continuing such law?
40077	What reasons are given in justification of laws closing barbershops on Sundays?
40077	What reasons are there for and against this?
40077	What relation has improved transportation and other means of communication to trusts?
40077	What relation is there between population and mountains, temperature and water- supply?
40077	What relation is there between the rate of interest and the price of land bearing a given rental?
40077	What remedy has the foreman for an inefficient laborer working under the time- wage system?
40077	What things beside land are rented?
40077	What to the public?
40077	What troubles arise from city politics?
40077	What would be some of the first effects on production if interest on money loans fell to one half its present rate?
40077	What would be the chief differences between your use of it now and at the age of five or the age of twelve?
40077	What would be the effect of technical and industrial schools on the wages of artisans?
40077	What would be the effect on interest, land rent, and wages of a great increase of national saving?
40077	What would be the effect on wages, interest, and land rent of a sudden addition of rich land to the country?
40077	What would be the effect upon the rate of interest in a new state if it passed a law preventing the collection of loans by outside lenders?
40077	What would cause it to change?
40077	What, then, as to the size and aggregate amount of the profits?
40077	When a man says he has a certain capital invested in his business, does he mean to include the value of the land and buildings?
40077	When did one ever see a basket of peaches that were all of the same size, ripeness, color, flavor, and perfection?
40077	When does an industrious man stop working on his own farm, and why?
40077	When gold comes out of the mine is the gain to the community greater or less than when the same value of grain is harvested?
40077	When goods are exchanged for money or money for goods, what is the gain?
40077	When he began to work at one thing, why did he ever stop to work at another?
40077	When interest falls to 4%?
40077	When is a man poor?
40077	When prices fall, what determines which factories shall close, and which workmen shall be discharged?
40077	Where among the four preceding heads would you classify it?
40077	Where are they?
40077	Where is the simplest aspect of the problem to be found?
40077	Where land is plentiful, why do not men cultivate two acres instead of one?
40077	Where two or more things are indispensable to a product, how much shall be credited to each?
40077	Which is the base from which the other is derived by multiplying at the rate expressing their ratio?
40077	Which is the more important for the rate of interest, the amount of money in the banks or the amount of goods in the country?
40077	Which of them are most satisfactory in your judgment?
40077	Which the least so?
40077	Which wins the battle: the general, the soldiers, or the armament?
40077	Which would you prefer, to clerk in a store at$ 1.50 a day, or to lay masonry at$ 2?
40077	Who are the buyers and sellers, and what do they buy and sell?
40077	Who can tell how far the exceptional money rewards have inspired to the highest cultivation of great genius and of many minor talents?
40077	Who has the risk?
40077	Whose sacrifice?
40077	Why are trusts or selling agreements formed?
40077	Why did Crusoe work at all?
40077	Why did people go to Dakota and Iowa when there was still room in New England?
40077	Why do men cultivate two acres instead of one?
40077	Why do some businesses give increasing returns as they grow?
40077	Why do the owners exact payment for the use of goods, and why are they allowed by their fellows to do so?
40077	Why do you value money?
40077	Why does a horse like hay and a man prefer meat?
40077	Why does a merchant engage in one business rather than in another?
40077	Why does nearly all the gold produced in California leave the state?
40077	Why does the public consent to grant patents or public franchises?
40077	Why does the question of the control of the railways in the interest of the public present especial difficulties in America?
40077	Why has interest been about 10% in the West, 7% in the Central States, 5% in New York, 4% in Germany?
40077	Why has machinery changed the relations of workman to master?
40077	Why in the case of a waterfall and not in the case of the water- wheel?
40077	Why in the case of the field and not in the case of the trees in the field?
40077	Why is exchange profitable if it is fair?
40077	Why is gold ever shipped from California to New York?
40077	Why is the variety of occupations greater or less than formerly?
40077	Why is transportation a greater problem in the United States than in Europe?
40077	Why may the railway exercise the sovereign power of government and invade other private property rights?
40077	Why not build a fifty- story one?
40077	Why not raise seals in California and fruit in Alaska?
40077	Why put up a twenty- story building?
40077	Why should preachers get half- fare rates?
40077	Why should the use of a machine that never can be a direct cause of gratification, have a value that men will pay for?
40077	Why should we say that the principle applies to land and not to cases of other industrial agents?
40077	Why this contradiction?
40077	Why will railroads issue commutation tickets?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Why?
40077	Will a day''s work of a common laborer buy more to- day than it would a half century ago?
40077	Will additional hours of labor yield more gratification than idleness yields?
40077	Will he read a book or play billiards?
40077	Will he read a yellow journal or a pink or a white one?
40077	Will you save more or less if the rate of interest falls?
40077	With a given number of workers, what may be causes of differences in the labor- supply?
40077	With increasing division of labor is there greater or less opportunity for the payment of laborers according to the piece- wage plan?
40077	Would a nation be poorer if, like Sparta, it prohibited all money?
40077	Would a number of smaller establishments of the same sort and with the same aggregate capacity succeed as well?
40077	Would any rule be attainable?
40077	Would doubling all commodities affect their exchange value?
40077	Would it be a good thing if the boot- black got a dollar a shine?
40077	Would it be good or bad for the whole class of laborers?
40077	Would jewelers make better ones?
40077	Would men work better if they ate more?
40077	Would you prefer to begin your business career with a large company or with a small merchant?
40077	Would you say that differences in ability at manual trades are due to practice or to native talent?
40077	[ Sidenote: Need of social regulation] Why not leave such subjects to individuals?
40077	[ Sidenote: Reward and enterprise] Are the rewards of the successful enterpriser greater than he deserves?
40077	[ Sidenote: The ideal of social service] Does the world owe each man a living?
40077	[ Sidenote: Value of labor derived from its products] But in what sense is even this part attributable?
40077	[ Sidenote:"What is a dollar?"]
40077	_ Some profits are the result of pure chance or luck._ What is luck?
40077	and a good question to ask in beginning the study of money is,"What is a dollar?"
40077	and, next, What is the relation of these goods to the personal incomes of the members of society?
40077	but,"How will it affect the general interests?"
40077	in the United States?
40077	with surmises, and"When?"
360	But, finally, do you not understand that, by the rules of modern warfare, the capital of a country is always the objective point of its assailants? 360 But,"it will be said,"suppose there are some people who wish to perform only half of their task?"...
360	Can equality, by the right of succession, be preserved between citizens, as well as between cousins and brothers? 360 Do you answer me with a few regiments?"
360	How can I pay you, when I can get no work?
360	If nobody were rich, who would employ the poor?
360	In good season...[ when?]
360	Let them be offered for sale....Why offered for sale?
360	No,reply the proprietors;"but what has that to do with the right of property?"
360	Thereby it asked, in less general terms, what was the cause of the social evil, and what was its remedy? 360 To sum up all these ideas in one inclusive question: What is the principle of heredity?
360	Whether the Treaties of 1815 have ceased to exist? 360 Who is the liar,--the accused or the accuser?"
360	Why should I not confess it, gentlemen? 360 Why,"say the authors,"should not the work of genius pass in like manner to the heirs of the man of genius?"
360	--"A constitutionalist?"
360	--"What are you, then?"
360	--"You are then an aristocrat?"
360	--"You want a mixed government?"
360	About what do our Chambers deliberate?
360	Again, shall the privilege of the author extend to irreligious and immoral works, calculated only to corrupt the heart, and obscure the understanding?
360	Am I right in saying that Proudhon''s correspondence, always substantial, will one day be the most accessible and attractive portion of his works?"
360	And can force, in default of reason, alone introduce them into our laws?
360	And if goods are property, why should not the proprietors be kings, and despotic kings-- kings in proportion to their_ facultes bonitaires_?
360	And if the laborer, instead of consuming his entire wages, chooses to economize,--who dare question his right to do so?"
360	And upon what will the tax be levied?
360	And what established Sunday, if not religion?
360	And what is human omnipotence?]
360	And what is my object in pleading against property, if not to obtain possession?
360	And when the better part of their products are consumed by others at the play, do you assure me that their families are not in want?
360	And why should it be set aside?
360	And why this undivided ownership?
360	And why?
360	And why?
360	And why?
360	And why?
360	And why?
360	And would the impossibility of demanding increase, of taxing another''s labor, be a source of quarrels and law- suits?
360	And you think that just?
360	And you, reader; what do you think of the retort?
360	And, developing the question, I ask,-- Did the legislator, in introducing into the Republic the principle of property, weigh all the consequences?
360	And, if that is not just, is it not proper to refuse literary property to every author holding public offices, and receiving pensions or sinecures?
360	And,"If nobody were poor, who would labor for the rich?"
360	Are Achilles and Ajax associated, or are they not?
360	Are fathers unnatural, and children prodigal?
360	Are not these very simple truths?
360	Are we really guilty of chaffering with an artist like Mademoiselle Rachel?
360	Are you a materialist?
360	Are you rich, that you may pay for courtiers?
360	At every moment of his life, the member of society is in debt; he dies with the debt unpaid:--how is it possible for him to accumulate?
360	At what point is the nation justified in repudiating the budget, the tenant his farm- rent, and the manufacturer the interest on his capital?
360	Be these agents five, ten, one hundred, or a thousand, of what consequence is the number; and what matters the name?
360	Besides, must not justice be done and our education be finished?
360	But am I also bound to share with him my provisions?
360	But by whom will Z be paid for the loss caused him by the profit charged by A in the beginning?
360	But every industry needs-- they will add-- leaders, instructors, superintendents,& c. Will these be engaged in the general task?
360	But granting that he has plenty of capital, of what use would it be to him if the extent of the land which he cultivates always remained the same?
360	But had the city the right to surrender them?
360	But has it reached its last phase?
360	But he who lends his services,--what is his basis of cultivation?
360	But how came the people, whose voice, they tell us, is the voice of God, and whose conscience is infallible,--how came the people to err?
360	But how is it to be determined?
360	But if this indemnity is refused me, what do I, a proletaire, care for the tranquillity and security of the rich?
360	But in what consists this preference?
360	But in what thing?
360	But of what values?
360	But property on what condition?
360	But this law itself, on what did it bear?--what was its principle?--what was the philosophy of the councils and popes with reference to this matter?
360	But this principle, right in its purpose, but misunderstood: this principle, as old as humanity, what is it?
360	But this rule of moral practice is unscientific: what have I a right to wish that others should do or not do to me?
360	But under what general concept, in what category of the understanding, is justice placed?
360	But what am I saying?
360	But what does this antiquity show?
360	But what is a pauper?
360	But what is equality before the law?
360	But what is sovereignty?
360	But what is the object of the war?
360	But what is there in common between these rude outlines of instinctive organization and the true social science?
360	But what is there in man older and deeper than the religious sentiment?
360	But what relation exists between my natural and inalienable right of property and the hunger from which ten million wretched people are suffering?
360	But what was monarchy?
360	But what will be said when I show, as I soon shall, that this same jurisprudence continually tries to base property upon equality?
360	But why are these earnest reformers continually bowing to power and wealth,--that is, to all that is anti- reformatory?
360	But why did not this ideologist perceive that man is not proprietor even of his own faculties?
360	But why has the civil law-- which ought to be the written expression of justice-- authorized this monopoly?
360	But why is it that property is variable, and, unlike obligation, incapable of definition and settlement?
360	But why is the right of profit confined to the manufacturer?
360	But why look to M. Lamennais for a steadfastness of opinion, which he himself repudiates?
360	But why need I go farther?
360	But why regard it as a crime, if they are sincere?
360	But why should the rich pay more than the poor?
360	But will the total product be increased?
360	But you, bonhomme Jacques?
360	But, do you ask, what assures me that that which I utter is true?
360	But, faint- hearted soul, is that a cause for despondency?
360	But, indeed, what guide did the law follow in creating the domain of property?
360	But, then, what becomes of the privileges of authors and artists?
360	But, what am I saying?
360	But, what do I say?
360	But, when stating these excellent arguments, did you ask yourself, sir, whither would tend such a transformation of our system of mortgages?...
360	By what conditions is production effected?
360	By what process has farm- rent been thus changed into a poll- tax?
360	By whom will Z be paid?
360	C, D,& c., or Z?
360	Can I, in a theatre, occupy at the same time one place in the pit, another in the boxes, and a third in the gallery?
360	Can he bring a suit against him to recover his business and property?
360	Can it be religion?
360	Can the expertness of a hunter ever be regarded as a property- title to a game- forest?
360	Can the proprietor D get any redress from the proprietor C?
360	Capacities are to each other as functions and persons; who would dare to classify them in ranks?
360	Certainly not; for on such conditions the tenant, though producing no more than before, would soon be obliged to labor for nothing,--what do I say?
360	Could any thing be more contradictory?
360	Could any thing worse be said of property?
360	Curtail consumption they cannot-- how can they curtail necessity?
360	Did he know the law of the possible?
360	Did he-- by the efficacious virtue of the right of property, by this MORAL QUALITY infused into the soil-- endow it with vigor and fertility?
360	Did not Adam Smith find, in the principle of equality, the first of all the laws which govern wages?
360	Did the philanthropy of the Visigoths make its first appearance before or after the preaching of the Gospel?
360	Did the proprietor?
360	Did they impose on each industry a proportional tax, so as to preserve a balance in the market?
360	Did they leave these two industries to themselves?
360	Did they suppress the beet- root by granting an indemnity to the manufacturer?
360	Do we doubt these things to- day?
360	Do we eulogize the man who first perceives the dawn?
360	Do we need such high- sounding terms, such sonorous phrases, to say such simple things?
360	Do we not know that man is frail and fickle, that his heart is full of delusions, and that his lips are a distillery of falsehood?
360	Do you believe that the authorities are friendly to us?
360	Do you deny that this property is legitimate?
360	Do you give the name of method to an alphabetical, chronological, analogical, or merely nominal classification of subjects?
360	Do you not know that domain over the soil, like that over air and light, can not be lost by prescription?
360	Do you not know( great philosophers have said so) that in points of practical morality universal error is a contradiction?
360	Do you not see that society is dissolving, that a spirit of infatuation is carrying us away?
360	Do you remember it?
360	Do you take for philosophy this twaddle, this intolerable pettifoggery adorned with a few scholastic trimmings?
360	Do you think it surprising, sir, that, among them all, I was for a short time a Fourierist?
360	Do you think that one can be a robber without knowing it, without wishing it, without suspecting it?
360	Do you wish the people to cry:''THE KING AND THE FRENCH NATION''?
360	Do you wish to know the regulator of a society?
360	Does each laborer receive all that is due him, and only that which is due him?
360	Does it follow that the preferences of love and friendship are unjust?
360	Does not M. Guizot say that France needs to be defended within as well as without?
360	Does that mean that all men have a right to all property?
360	Does the man of large income appreciate more keenly than the poor man national festivities, clean streets, and beautiful monuments?
360	Does the skill of the fisherman, who on the same coast can catch more fish than his fellows, make him proprietor of the fishing- grounds?
360	Either wicked or foolish, how can we recognize his authority?
360	Equality is eliminated by the Rennes professor; why?
360	Eternity precedes us, eternity follows us: between two infinites, of what account is one poor mortal that the century should inquire about him?
360	Even were the nation proprietor, can the generation of to- day dispossess the generation of to- morrow?
360	Except in the case of a clandestine reprint, how will he distinguish forgery from quotation, imitation, plagiarism, or even coincidence?
360	Finally, did they prefer to cultivate the two varieties of sugar at the nation''s expense, just as different varieties of tobacco are cultivated?
360	Finally, shall plagiarism be classed with forgery?
360	For of what use would this precaution be, if there were nothing to gain by it?
360	For what is maintenance?
360	For what is there more prompt, more unexpected, more abbreviatory of space and time, than the maturity of an obligation?
360	For whom, then, is it intended?
360	From whom does he borrow?
360	From whom does the Theatre- Francais take this money?
360	GOD GAVE THE EARTH TO THE HUMAN RACE: why then have I received none?
360	Grotius rushes into history; but what kind of reasoning is that which seeks the origin of a right, said to be natural, elsewhere than in Nature?
360	Has C, a hatter, the right to force D, his neighbor and also a hatter, to close his shop, and cease his business?
360	Has he not been appointed Fourier''s vicar on earth and pope of a Church which, unfortunately for its apostles, will never be of this world?
360	Has he not said,"The mind has no law; that which I believe to- day, I did not believe yesterday; I do not know that I shall believe it to- morrow"?
360	Has he ploughed, sowed, reaped, mowed, winnowed, weeded?
360	Has labor, once so fecund, likewise become sterile?
360	Has the latter a right to prevent D from selling?
360	Has, then, the translator of"L''Imitation"forgotten that he who offends charity can not honor virtue?
360	Have you a sumptuous table, a dashing wife, and gold to scatter, in order to attract them to your suite?
360	Have you the glory, honors, credit, which would render your acquaintance pleasing to their vanity and pride?
360	Have you watched his tricks, his turns, his evasions, his distinctions, his equivocations?
360	How and why could it be mistaken?
360	How came he to abandon it?
360	How can a right to the land be based upon a difference in the quality of the land?
360	How can it be a science?
360	How can its error, being universal, be capable of correction?
360	How can two economists look each other in the face without laughing?
360	How can varieties of soil engender a principle of legislation and politics?
360	How could these men, who never had the faintest idea of statistics, valuation, or political economy, furnish us with principles of legislation?
360	How could you sustain a siege, when you weep over the absence of an actress?
360	How dare they insult metaphysicians and psychologists?
360	How do we measure the value of land?
360	How do you expect me to distinguish you in space in the midst of this multitude?"
360	How does he demonstrate it?
360	How does the law dare to presume that the proprietor, who preserves by intent alone, intended to abandon that which he has allowed to be prescribed?
360	How far may the idler take advantage of the laborer?
360	How happens it that to- day I am obliged to defend my intentions, when my conduct bears the evident impress of such lofty morality?
360	How happens it that, when seeking liberty and equality, they fell back into privilege and slavery?
360	How is it that justice and isolation always accompany each other?
360	How long since utility became a principle of law?
360	How many nails is a pair of shoes worth?
360	How many small proprietors and manufacturers have not been ruined by large ones through chicanery, law- suits, and competition?
360	How many supporters do you think, sir, can be claimed for the project of the conversion of the public funds?
360	How much does he lack of being a God?
360	How much does the proprietor increase the utility of his tenant''s products?
360	How shall we pay the day''s labor of a Cormenin or a Lamennais?"
360	How will the bourgeoisie aristocracy end?
360	How, in a thinking age, can they fail to see that the world must be converted by DEMONSTRATION, not by myths and allegories?
360	How, on{sic} such a doctrine, condemn lending at interest?
360	How, then, can it force open the hands of its creditors, who have confidence in it, and then talk to them of public order and security of property?
360	How, you have said in your journal,--how can we"dream of a level which, being unnatural, is therefore unjust?
360	However that may be, can men legitimate property by mutual consent?
360	However, what did I do in this essay which I voluntarily submitted to the Academy of Moral Sciences?
360	Humanity believes that God is; but, in believing in God, what does it believe?
360	I ask how prescription could take effect where a contrary title and possession already existed?
360	I ask what this pretended revolution has revolutionized?
360	I ask, then, in the first place, how possession can become property by the lapse of time?
360	I contend that neither labor, nor occupation, nor law, can create property; that it is an effect without a cause: am I censurable?
360	I have delayed the reprint of the work entitled"What is Property?"
360	I maintain that the element of time must be considered also; for if the first occupants have occupied every thing, what are the new comers to do?
360	I only ask by what standard judges, called upon to decide a suit for possession, fix the interest?
360	I would ask Malthus why successful labor should entitle the idle to a portion of the products?
360	If I were asked to answer the following question: WHAT IS SLAVERY?
360	If all our institutions are based upon an error in calculation, does it not follow that these institutions are so many shams?
360	If he did not know it, what must be thought of his wisdom?
360	If he knew it, why is it not in the Code?
360	If he received aid, what right had he to use that aid to the disadvantage of his benefactors,& c.?
360	If he was rich, let him account for his wealth; if he was poor, how could he incur so large an expense?
360	If our charters and our codes are based upon an absurd hypothesis, what is taught in the law- schools?
360	If society is binding on the boat, is it also binding on the provisions?
360	If the cultivator ceased to be a tenant, would the land be worse cared for?
360	If the equality of shares was an original right, why is the inequality of conditions a posthumous right?
360	If the legislator did know the law of the possible, and disregarded it, what must be thought of his justice?
360	If these are not social acts, what are they?
360	If they have perceived it, why have they neglected to condemn it?
360	If this development is equal, how is the power of reproduction lessened?
360	If, then, after a certain length of time, the price of a piece of land has been wholly recovered, why does the purchaser continue to be proprietor?
360	If, then, production continues in the national workshops, how will the crisis be terminated?
360	If, then, the proprietor, shielding himself behind his comfort and his rights, refuses to employ the laborer, how can the laborer live?
360	If, then, you ask what reforms are to be introduced into the right of property?
360	In a word, can the principle of succession become a principle of equality?
360	In a word, what is God?
360	In case of doubt, shall it award the property to the first occupant?
360	In other words, What can the lord and master of a piece of land justly claim to have sacrificed in lending it to a tenant?
360	In other words, is it just that he who does the most should get the most?
360	In short, in the present conditions of labor, wages, and exchange, is no one wronged?--are the accounts well kept?--is the social balance accurate?"
360	In such a case, to whom will the salary belong?"
360	In what did it differ from Roman slavery, and whence came this difference?
360	Is A, the proprietor of an estate, entitled by the fact of his proprietorship to take possession of the field belonging to B. his neighbor?
360	Is he to be compelled to do so?
360	Is it Arago?
360	Is it Lamennais?
360	Is it because LIBERTY implies it, or because property prohibits it?
360	Is it just to compel seven or eight millions of tax- payers to pay a tax of five francs, when they should pay only three?
360	Is it just to reduce to misery forty- five thousand families who derive an income from their bonds of one hundred francs or less?
360	Is it necessary to remind this journal that it has no right to deride a dogmatic philosopher, because it is without a doctrine itself?
360	Is it not clear that your duty is to oppose the former to the latter, and thus, by the argument of contradiction, drive privilege into its last ditch?
360	Is it not true that legists are governed by caprice in giving and taking away rights?
360	Is it not, indeed, the height of imprudence to grant equality of political rights to men of unequal conditions?
360	Is it thought, for instance, that I love property?...
360	Is it true that my mind is only a harmony, and my soul a vortex?
360	Is not this a sale of the right to travel?
360	Is not this an instance where the words of Solomon apply,--"_L''iniquite a menti a elle- meme_"?
360	Is political and civil inequality just?
360	Is property just?
360	Is public order endangered more by the worthy citizen, or by the artisan and journeyman?
360	Is that very embarrassing?
360	Is the authority of man over man just?
360	Is the exchange an equitable one?
360	Is the phalanstery to be prohibited from capitalizing and lending at interest?
360	Is the right of succession a right of accumulation or only a right of choice?
360	Is the shepherd said to be just to his sheep and his dogs?
360	Is there any thing new in this doctrine?
360	It would be difficult to tell in which department of the government the expenses increase; for who can boast of any knowledge as to the budget?
360	Liberty is the original condition of man; to renounce liberty is to renounce the nature of man: after that, how could we perform the acts of man?
360	M. Troplong makes no reply; what progress is to be hoped for?
360	MEN ARE EQUAL BY NATURE: does that mean that they are equal in size, beauty, talents, and virtue?
360	Man is at war with himself: why?
360	May not this affectation of a false stoicism come from the same source as his recognition of the right of property?
360	May we hope, or not?
360	Michel de Bourges or Garnier- Pages?"
360	Must man always be wretched?
360	Must they devour each other?
360	Not being a proprietor, how can it transmit property?
360	Now, does it cost more to defend the rich man''s life and liberty than the poor man''s?
360	Now, if property is preserved by intent alone, if it can be lost only by the action of the proprietor, what can be the use of prescription?
360	Now, if we are equal in that which makes us men, how can the accidental distribution of secondary faculties detract from our manhood?
360	Now, is not this a case for the application of the principle,_ In__ pari causa possesser potior habetur_?
360	Now, of what do the lawyers and the publicists treat?
360	Now, this production, what is it?
360	Now, what did the proletaires wish?
360	Now, what have we a right to possess?
360	Now, what is competition?
360	Now, what is it to recognize a law?
360	Now, what is the form of procedure?
360	Now, what is the value of this product?
360	Now, what was servitude?
360	Now, would you like to know what uncultivated land is worth, according to the advocates of property?
360	Of JUSTICE, EQUITY, LIBERTY, NATURAL LAW, CIVIL LAWS,& c. But what is justice?
360	Of what consequence is the constancy or inconstancy of an individual to the truth which is always the same?
360	Of what consequence to you, reader, is my obscure individuality?
360	Of what did the plebeians complain?
360	Of what use are the patents for invention, imagination, amelioration, and improvement?
360	Of what use is it to invoke an ancient sibyl when a muse is on the eve of birth?
360	Of what use is this tax?
360	On the contrary, are you wedded to spiritualism?
360	On the other hand, the government will need capital with which to pay its workmen; now, how will this capital be obtained?
360	On what authority, then, do you venture to attack universal consent, and give the lie to the human race?
360	On what basis should it pay them?
360	On what ground, we ask, is the proprietor entitled to this rent?
360	On what plausible ground can it be maintained that a physician should be paid two, three, or a hundred times as much as a peasant?
360	On what, then, depended the establishment and maintenance of equality in conditions and fortunes?
360	One day I asked myself: Why is there so much sorrow and misery in society?
360	Ought society to suffer from the negligence of a few?
360	Ought you to feel discouraged?
360	Paid according to the labor that they had performed, of what could they complain?
360	Perfect health is better than convalescence: should the sick man, therefore, refuse to be cured?
360	Prescription was simply security for the future; why has the law made it a matter of privilege?
360	Reader, were you ever present at the examination of a criminal?
360	Seriously, can that be applied to a man of income, who has no other possession under the sun than the market, and in his pocket his money?
360	Shall the vase say to the potter,"I am that I am, and I owe you nothing"?
360	Shall they take a middle course, and consume five and a half while producing six and a half?
360	Shall we one day meet again?
360	Should not the actual possessor be preferred to the evicted possessor?
360	Should wages be governed by labor?
360	Should we not rather say JURISIGNORANCE?
360	Social sovereignty opposed to private property!--might not that be called a prophecy of equality, a republican oracle?
360	Soldiers of liberty, shall we desert our flag in the hour of triumph?
360	That may be; but are we to regard this as a compliment or a satire?
360	The child raised his head, eyed his questioner, and replied:''What''s that to you?''
360	The expenses of seizure will be much less, it is said; but will the interest on the borrowed capital be less exorbitant?
360	The first memoir on property appeared in 1840, under the title,"What is Property?
360	The question grows simpler: what is this relative value?
360	The soil is then a producer of utility; and when it[ the soil?]
360	Then I ask whether he would still live, in case they should rob him of two- thirds,... then three- quarters?
360	There is, however, a difference between us two- handed bipeds and other living creatures-- what is it?
360	They have the right to do it, if public necessity requires it; but where is the just indemnity promised by the charter?
360	This being so, how can we presume to talk of the inequality of laborers?
360	This being so, how is it that, ever since the establishment of this balance, inequality has been on the increase?
360	This blame results from the facts which I call attention to: why has the Church decreed concerning things which it does not understand?
360	This done, what remains wherewith to pay the higher wages?
360	To solve the problem with one stroke, we have only to ask ourselves the following question:"Is labor a CONDITION or a STRUGGLE?"
360	To the second I content myself with this remark: If you wish to enjoy political equality, abolish property; otherwise, why do you complain?
360	To what reward does a poem like the"Iliad"entitle its author?
360	Under a system of equality, all economy which does not aim at subsequent reproduction or enjoyment is impossible-- why?
360	Undoubtedly; but what, then, is the end?
360	WHAT IS PROPERTY?
360	WHAT IS PROPERTY?
360	WHAT IS PROPERTY?
360	WILL IT BE COMMUNISM?
360	Was I wrong in saying, at the beginning of this chapter, that the economists are the very worst authorities in matters of legislation and philosophy?
360	Was it policy, we mean prudence, which induced Proudhon to screen his ideas of equality behind the Mosaic law?
360	Well, sir, in writing against property, have I done more than quote the language of history?
360	Were not the slaves, thanks to the right of sanctuary and to their poverty, the dearest proteges of religion?
360	What are laborers in relation to each other?
360	What are the RIGHTS of men with respect to each other; what is JUSTICE?
360	What are the consequences which immediately follow from this position?
360	What are the foundations of inequality?
360	What argument can Ricardo, MacCulloch, and Mill develop therefrom in favor of property?
360	What assures me, sir?
360	What becomes, during this progressive invasion, of independent cultivation, exclusive domain, property?
360	What can a writer, who professes scepticism, have in common with radical views?
360	What conditions were imposed upon individuals, what powers reserved to the State?
360	What could be more unphilosophical in a progressive philosopher?
360	What could they think indeed?
360	What did Lycurgus do?
360	What do we see to- day in England, in consequence of absolute property in the sources of production?
360	What do you say to that?"
360	What do you think?--what do you believe?--what do you want?
360	What does a judgment of the Court of Appeal amount to?
360	What does all that amount to in comparison with my loss?
360	What does that signify?
360	What good does it do to magnify an expression, and play with equivocations, as if we expected to change the reality thereby?
360	What happened in Rome, and in all the ancient nations?
360	What happens?
360	What has he to say to his readers?
360	What have we shown so far?
360	What inspired this law, destructive not only of slavery, but of property itself?
360	What interest could I have in flattering and praising a poor printer?
360	What is POLITICS?
360	What is a passport?
360	What is a piece of money, in fact?
360	What is democracy?
360	What is government?
360	What is it to consume as a proprietor?
360	What is it to cultivate?
360	What is it, then, to practise justice?
360	What is its duty?
360	What is its principle, its character, its formula?
360	What is justice without equality of fortunes?
360	What is justice?
360	What is our definition of a STATESMAN?
360	What is property?
360	What is the conscription?
360	What is the economical meaning of wages?
360	What is the ego?
360	What is the law of expropriation on the ground of public utility, which everybody favors, and which is even thought too lenient?
360	What is the meaning of JURISPRUDENCE?
360	What is the proprietor?
360	What is the right of increase when confined within just limits?
360	What is the right of labor?
360	What is the right of occupancy?
360	What is the right of occupancy?
360	What is to be the form of government in the future?
360	What is to be thought, I ask, of the science of government, when its professors can not understand one another''s figures?
360	What is, essentially, a farm- lease?
360	What judgment is he entitled to pass upon contemporary reformers?
360	What lapse of time can warrant such a conjecture; and by what right does the law punish the absence of the proprietor by depriving him of his goods?
360	What matters it that Achilles has a strength of four, while that of Ajax is only two?
360	What means this profession of faith?
360	What means, then, this dithyramb upon property?
360	What must we think of those who govern us?
360	What now would you have it, progressive doctor?
360	What occurred in the middle ages?
360	What principle directed it?
360	What reply can be made?
360	What rule did the legislators of''93 follow in compiling this list?
360	What shall I say to you?...
360	What shall the court do?
360	What signifies this exhumation of an anti- popular politician?
360	What sort of a right is that which is governed by numerical relations, and which an arithmetical calculation can destroy?
360	What sort of legislators were they?
360	What then?
360	What was feudalism?
360	What was its standard?
360	What was the cause of such degeneration?
360	What was the dividend of this distribution effected by Numa?
360	What was the immediate result of the struggle of the communes and the king against the seigniors?
360	What will be the result of the struggle of the proletariat and the sovereign power combined against the bourgeoisie?
360	What will become of them, having an instrument with which to work, but no material to work upon?
360	What will the poor authors do in the presence of this omnipotent union of booksellers?
360	What wonder, after that, that a lazy city, where no industry was carried on, became a den of avarice?
360	What would be the harvest of the farmer, if others did not manufacture for him barns, wagons, ploughs, clothes,& c.?
360	What would have been the result?
360	What would have happened if the first inventions,--the plough, the level, the saw,& c.,--had been appropriated?
360	What would you reply, indeed, to a man who should say to you,"I do not want to sacrifice myself"?
360	What, I ask, does this pious litany amount to?
360	What, I ask, has the fixed and solid nature of the earth to do with the right of appropriation?
360	What, indeed,--if product is to be compared with product,--are my cheeses and my beans in the presence of his"Iliad"?
360	What, then, are the conditions, the LAWS, of human society?
360	What, then, is the nation, if it is not the sovereign,--if it is not the source of the legislative power?
360	What, therefore, is to be done now?
360	What, think you, will become, in this fatal circle, of the possibility of profit,--in a word, of property?
360	What, were you not sure of your right, or did you hope to deceive men, and make justice an illusion?
360	When Lycurgus undertook to make laws for Sparta, in what condition did he find this republic?
360	When is property satisfied?
360	When may the producer say to the proprietor,"I owe you nothing more"?
360	When must it cease to steal?
360	When the tongue of an advocate once gets in motion, who can tell where it will stop?
360	When the"Essay on Property"fell into the reformatory camp, some asked:"Who has spoken?
360	When will this organ of popular interests and the electoral reform cease to hire sceptics and spread doubt?
360	Whence came the regulations?
360	Where does the right of spoliation begin, and where does it end?
360	Where is, I do not say the consistency, but, the honesty of this law?
360	Where, then, lies the solution of the social problem?
360	Which of us two shall sell spices to our neighbor?
360	Who are you, that you should question the judgment of the nations and the ages?
360	Who can induce it to accept this doctrine of equality, whose terrible but decisive formula the most generous minds hardly dare to acknowledge?...
360	Who dares maintain such a proposition?
360	Who denies it?
360	Who had the authority to introduce them?
360	Who has a right to sell them?
360	Who is entitled to the rent of the land?
360	Who made the land?
360	Who set you the tasks?
360	Who will explain this profound antagonism between our conscience and our will?
360	Who will point out the causes of this pernicious error, which has become the most sacred principle of justice and society?
360	Who will yield?
360	Who would dare to make a god of the glorious child?
360	Who, indeed, would venture the assertion,"I produce, by my own effort, all that I consume; I need the aid of no one else"?
360	Who, then, best understands the interests of property,--the State, or M. Blanqui?
360	Why are taxes paid?
360	Why did his condition improve?
360	Why do artists, like mechanics, find the means to live?
360	Why do the very persons, who laid down this principle, now refuse to be guided by it?
360	Why do we not preserve a like attitude towards political and philosophical questions?
360	Why do you talk of wages?
360	Why does the tenant no longer acquire through his labor the land which was formerly acquired by the labor of the proprietor?
360	Why has the apostle of love become an apostle of anger and revenge?
360	Why has the law created property?
360	Why has the law sanctioned this abuse of power?
360	Why has the social instinct, so trustworthy among the animals, erred in the case of man?
360	Why have I never taken part in a review?
360	Why have our jurists and our theologians failed, with all their shrewdness, to check the extension of the right of increase?
360	Why have they acknowledged the right before settling the question of origin?
360	Why have they always refused to interfere between the master and the workman?
360	Why is man, who was born for society, not yet associated?
360	Why is not an action to acquire possession equally conceivable with an action to be reinstated in possession?
360	Why is not this principle universal?
360	Why is society constituted in such a way that the destiny of the country depends upon the safety of the capital?
360	Why is the benefit of this pretended law confined to a few and denied to the mass of laborers?
360	Why is the proverb, THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN, applied exclusively to metaphysical investigations?
360	Why is the workingman prohibited from charging a like interest for his capital, which is himself?
360	Why is this right, which is at bottom the right of property itself, denied to the workingman?
360	Why not accord to both equal property?
360	Why not furnish an unequivocal explanation of its object?
360	Why not one hundred thousand francs, two hundred thousand francs?
360	Why should it not be bold enough to- day to resolutely condemn capitalistic property?
360	Why should the Place Maubert and the Palace of the Tuileries be the palladium of France?
360	Why should the allies fear your doctrines, when you can not even control yourselves?...
360	Why should the marriageable age of the latter be fixed at eighteen years, while that of the former is postponed until thirty?
360	Why should the national unity be attached to a certain place, to certain functionaries, to certain bayonets?
360	Why should the people trust in tribunes, when kings perjure themselves?
360	Why should the price of a loan be governed by the skill and strength of the borrower, rather than by the utility sacrificed by the proprietor?
360	Why should they wish their proportion of bread, wine, meat, clothes, shelter,& c., to be doubled, if they can neither consume nor exchange them?
360	Why this air of suspicion of the government, unless an intrigue has been planned between the government and M. Thiers?
360	Why this localization of all the vital forces of France?...
360	Why this ridiculous mania for affirming that every thing has been said, which means that we know all about mental and moral science?
360	Why will he return to it?
360	Why, at all epochs, have the ministers of State been so reluctant to meddle with the question of wages?
360	Why, having wanted no detached forts seven years ago, do we want them to- day?
360	Why, in according possession, has it also conceded property?
360	Why, in case our territory be invaded and Paris besieged, can not the legislative, executive, and military powers act outside of Paris?
360	Why, then, are some of his children regarded as legitimate, while others are treated as bastards?
360	Why, then, has society recognized a right injurious to itself, where there is no producing cause?
360	Why, then, have they lost in laboring for you what you have gained in not laboring for them?
360	Why, then, is not this rule applicable to the man who improves the land, as well as to him who clears it?
360	Why, then, is the earth appropriated?
360	Will it be necessary to again take arms for their triumph?
360	Will it be said that all laborers should be taxed?
360	Will it be said, finally, that he must work harder and to better advantage?
360	Will it tell us, once for all, whether it is for equality or against it?
360	Will not the three men be found?...
360	Will that happy time ever return?
360	Would he be regarded as any the less a renegade from all parties?
360	Would it be more difficult, then, to reconcile possessors without masters than tenants controlled by proprietors?
360	Would it be possible for empty stomachs to resist such an invitation?
360	Would the proprietor in such a case be justified in raising the farm- rent tenfold?
360	Would the selfish and the cowardly ever lack reasons for yielding to the enemy?
360	Would you believe it?
360	Would you like us henceforth to take for our motto:''Let us help the King, the King will help us''?
360	You wish to abolish property; but could you live without a body?
360	You, then, who put your hands to the work, who alone truly create, why do you wish me to admit your inferiority?
360	[ 22] But is it possible that we are not all associated?
360	[ 28] But what, then, is usury?
360	[ 60] What is constitutional government?
360	[ 61] How did feudalism end?
360	[ Footnote 37:"What is Property?"
360	[ Footnote 50:{ GREEK,? n n''},--greater property.
360	against whom?
360	and what injury would they do to others?
360	and will she not venture-- out of respect for the right of labor-- to assure with her own hands the product which they refuse her?
360	are brothers enemies?
360	but what is there in common between the labor which duty compels you to perform, and the appropriation of things in which there is a common interest?
360	do you say that such should be the condition of one who sings of gods and men?
360	have you never made others labor?
360	hear some of my younger readers reply:"Why, how can you ask such a question?
360	how can I expect to convince you, if you can not tell robbery when I show it to you?
360	how did the physician''s father get his fortune?
360	how justify the Gospel, which expressly forbids usury?
360	if the husbandman forfeited his right to the land as soon as he ceased to occupy it, would he become more covetous?
360	no reply; what is the absolute and what the contingent, what the true and what the false, in property?
360	no reply; what is to be the destiny of property in case of universal association?
360	not a civil list?
360	the government itself,--who shall enlighten it?
360	the right of escheat over lands which one neither occupies nor cultivates,--who had authority to grant it?
360	theurgy, magic, and sorcery?
360	was he a proprietor, or only a usufructuary?
360	we may reply, and by what right do you demand payment from us for labor which we did not impose upon you?"
360	what is God?
360	what is inheritance?
360	what is the sanction of society?"
360	who ever inquired into the origin of the rights of liberty, security, or equality?
360	who pretended to have it?
360	why then do you speak of original occupancy?
360	will it be necessary for nations to put themselves under mutual surveillance for the sake of verses, statues, and elixirs?
360	will you never understand that disparity of wages and the right of increase are one and the same?
360	{--NOTE: what does this refer to?
4543	And how far the conveniences and comforts of life may be procured by a domestic commerce between the several parts of this kingdom?
4543	And how many wealthier there are in the kingdom, and what proportion they bear to the other inhabitants?
4543	And if not, what would follow from the supposal of such a bank?
4543	And if our tradesmen are beggars, whether they may not thank themselves for it?
4543	And if so, whether temporary slavery be not already admitted among us?
4543	And shall the pubic act without an end, a view, a plan?
4543	And therefore whether a national bank would not be a security even to private bankers?
4543	And what hands were employed in this manufacture?
4543	And what inconvenience ensued to the public upon its reduction to the present value, and whether what hath been may not be?
4543	And what reason can be assigned why Ireland should not reap the benefit of such public banks as well as other countries?
4543	And what that species is which deserves most to be encouraged?
4543	And whether Rome and Florence would not be poor towns without them?
4543	And whether Spain be not an instance of this?
4543	And whether a country, where it flowed in without labour, must not be wretched and dissolute like an island inhabited by buccaneers?
4543	And whether a fever be not sometimes a cure, but whether it be not the last cure a man would choose?
4543	And whether a little sense and honesty might not easily prevent all such inconveniences?
4543	And whether a much less quantity of cash in silver would not, in reality, enrich the nation more than a much greater in gold?
4543	And whether a nation of gentlemen would not be a wretched nation?
4543	And whether a national bank would not supply such means?
4543	And whether a numerous stock of people in such circumstances would?
4543	And whether all attempts to enrich a nation by other means, as raising the coin, stock- jobbing, and such arts are not vain?
4543	And whether all deviations from that object should not be carefully avoided?
4543	And whether all these may not be procured by domestic industry out of the four elements, without ransacking the four quarters of the globe?
4543	And whether all these things might not soon be provided by a domestic industry, if money were not wanting?
4543	And whether an academy for design might not greatly conduce to the perfecting those manufactures among us?
4543	And whether an uneducated gentry be not the greatest of national evils?
4543	And whether any man borrows but with an intent to circulate?
4543	And whether any more than the right comprehension of this be necessary to make all men easy with regard to its credit?
4543	And whether any of those things can be said of claret?
4543	And whether any one from this country, who sees their towns, and manufactures, and commerce, will not wonder what our senators have been doing?
4543	And whether any part of Christendom be in a more languishing condition than this kingdom?
4543	And whether any people upon earth can do more?
4543	And whether anything but the ruin of the State can produce a national bankruptcy?
4543	And whether anything but wrong conceptions of its nature can make those that wish well to either averse from it?
4543	And whether anything can hurt us more than such jealousy?
4543	And whether at this day it hath any better chance for being considerable?
4543	And whether both nations would not find their advantage therein?
4543	And whether either be sufficiently apprised of this?
4543	And whether even obvious truths will not sometimes bear repeating?
4543	And whether even the prejudices of a people ought not to be respected?
4543	And whether every one should not lend a helping hand?
4543	And whether every such Goth among us be not an enemy to the country?
4543	And whether flax and tillage do not naturally multiply hands, and divide land into small holdings, and well- improved?
4543	And whether foreign commerce, without which the one could not subsist, be so necessary for the other?
4543	And whether gold, silver, and paper are not tickets or counters for reckoning, recording, and transferring thereof?
4543	And whether he who could have everything else at his wish or will would value money?
4543	And whether in a little time the case would not be the same as to our bank?
4543	And whether industry in private persons would not be supplied, and a general circulation encouraged?
4543	And whether it be not a vain attempt, to project the flourishing of our Protestant gentry, exclusive of the bulk of the natives?
4543	And whether it be not high time for our freethinkers to turn their thoughts to the improvement of their country?
4543	And whether it be not madness in a poor nation to imitate a rich one?
4543	And whether it be not much fitter to circulate large sums, and therefore preferable to gold?
4543	And whether it be not our part to cultivate this love and affection all manner of ways?
4543	And whether it be not true that Popish nuns are maintained by Protestant contributions?
4543	And whether it be not true that one single bookseller in London yearly expended above four thousand pounds in that foreign commodity?
4543	And whether it be of great consequence to the public that it should be real rather than notional?
4543	And whether it be wise to neglect providing against an event which experience hath shewn us not to be impossible?
4543	And whether it had been otherwise possible for England to have carried on her woollen manufacture to so great perfection?
4543	And whether it is not possible to contrive one that may be useful also in Ireland?
4543	And whether it is not to be wished that the finding of employment for themselves and others were a fashionable distinction among the ladies?
4543	And whether it is possible a country should?
4543	And whether it might not be contrived so to divide the fellows, scholars, and revenues between both, as that no member should be a loser thereby?
4543	And whether it might not be expedient to convert thirty natives- places into twenty fellowships?
4543	And whether it was not declared, that such cash should not be liable to seizure on any pretext, not even on the king''s own account?
4543	And whether it would be wrong, if the public encouraged Popish families to become hearers, by paying their hearth- money for them?
4543	And whether it would not be vain to expect this from the British Colonies in America, where hands are so scarce, and labour so excessively dear?
4543	And whether its true and just idea be not that of a ticket, entitling to power, and fitted to record and transfer such power?
4543	And whether men do not import a commodity in proportion to the demand or want of it?
4543	And whether men would not increase their fortunes without being the better for it?
4543	And whether our foreign credit doth not depend on our domestic industry, and our bills on that credit?
4543	And whether our real defect be not a wrong way of thinking?
4543	And whether our women, with little time and pains, may not make more beautiful carpets than those imported from Turkey?
4543	And whether stock- jobbing could at first have been set on foot, without an imaginary foundation of some improvement to the stock by trade?
4543	And whether such abuse might not easily be prevented?
4543	And whether such an institution would be useless among us?
4543	And whether such people ought much to be pitied?
4543	And whether that remedy be not in our power?
4543	And whether that same part of France doth not at present draw from Cadiz, upwards of two hundred thousand pounds per annum?
4543	And whether that which increaseth the current credit of a nation may not be said to increase its stock?
4543	And whether the Colonies themselves ought to wish or aim at it by others?
4543	And whether the labouring ox should be muzzled?
4543	And whether the latter can expect the same protection from the Government as the former?
4543	And whether the most pressing wants of the majority ought not to be first consider''d?
4543	And whether the negroes, amidst the gold sands of Afric, are not poor and destitute?
4543	And whether the quantum of notes ought not to bear proportion to the pubic demand?
4543	And whether the true idea of money, as such, be not altogether that of a ticket or counter?
4543	And whether there be any knowing of this but by comparison?
4543	And whether there be anything like this in the bank of Amsterdam?
4543	And whether there be anything that makes us fall short of the Dutch in damasks, diapers, and printed linen, but our ignorance in design?
4543	And whether there be not many who had rather utter their complaints than redress their evils?
4543	And whether there is an idler occupation under the sun than to attend flocks and herds of cattle?
4543	And whether there should not be great premiums for encouraging our hempen trade?
4543	And whether there were not mints in Naples and Sicily, when those kingdoms were provinces to Spain or the house of Austria?
4543	And whether these will not be lessened as our demands, and these as our wants, and these as our customs or fashions?
4543	And whether they are not actually the greater part of the money of this kingdom?
4543	And whether this article alone would not employ a world of people?
4543	And whether this be not done by avoiding fractions and multiplying small silver?
4543	And whether this be not the trade with France?
4543	And whether this branch of the woollen manufacture be not open to us?
4543	And whether this doth not principally depend on the means for counting, transferring, and preserving power, that is, property of all kinds?
4543	And whether this holds with regard to any other medicine?
4543	And whether this rise may not be sufficient?
4543	And whether this should not be our first care; and whether, if this were once provided for, the conveniences of the rich would not soon follow?
4543	And whether this would not be an infallible means of drawing men and money into the kingdom?
4543	And whether this would not be the most practicable means for converting the natives?
4543	And whether this, as it is the last, so it be not the greatest improvement?
4543	And whether those who employ neither heads nor hands for the common benefit deserve not to be expelled like drones out of a well- governed State?
4543	And whether trial must not shew what this demand will be?
4543	And whether upon this the wealth of the great doth not depend?
4543	And whether we are not that people?
4543	And whether wealth got otherwise would not be ruinous to the public?
4543	And whether whatever causeth industry to flourish and circulate may not be said to increase our treasure?
4543	And whether whole States, as well as private persons, do not often fluctuate for want of this knowledge?
4543	And whether, from the same motive, every monied man throughout this kingdom would not be cashier to our national bank?
4543	And whether, if our peasants were accustomed to eat beef and wear shoes, they would not be more industrious?
4543	And whether, in common prudence or policy, any priest should be tolerated who refuseth to take it?
4543	And whether, in different circumstances, the same ends are not obtained by different means?
4543	And whether, in order to this, the first step should not be to clothe and feed our people?
4543	And whether, in the former case, there can possibly be any gaming or stock- jobbing?
4543	And whether, on the other hand, it would not be delightful to live in a country swarming, like China, with busy people?
4543	And yet how few are the better for such their knowledge?
4543	And yet whether these things are sufficiently considered by our patriots?
4543	And yet, if there was not, whether this would be a good argument against the use of reason in pubic affairs?
4543	And yet, whether all private ends are not included in the pubic?
4543	And yet, whether each part would not except their own foible from this public sacrifice, the squire his bottle, the lady her lace?
4543	And yet, whether some men may not think this foolish circumstance a very happy one?
4543	And, if not, whether the bankers would have cause to complain?
4543	And, if so, whether it be not the most safe and prudent course to have a national bank and trust the legislature?
4543	And, if so, whether lace, carpets, and tapestry, three considerable articles of English importation, might not find encouragement in Ireland?
4543	As wealth is really power, and coin a ticket conveying power, whether those tickets which are the fittest for that use ought not to be preferred?
4543	Be the money lodged in the bank what it will, yet whether an Act to make good deficiencies would not remove all scruples?
4543	But whether a punctual people do not love punctual dealers?
4543	But whether artificial appetites may not be infinite?
4543	But whether fancy is not boundless?
4543	But whether it be not a mighty privilege for a private person to be able to create a hundred pounds with a dash of his pen?
4543	But whether it be not a notorious truth that our Irish ladies are on a foot, as to dress, with those of five times their fortune in England?
4543	But whether money without this would be a blessing to any people?
4543	But whether reason and fact are not equally clear in favour of this political medicine?
4543	But whether the ends of money itself be not bounded?
4543	But whether the lazy spendthrift must not be doubly poor?
4543	But whether the same crown may not be often paid?
4543	But whether we do not divide upon trifles, and whether our parties are not a burlesque upon politics?
4543	But whether we have not much more reason than the people of England to be displeased at this commerce?
4543	But, whether a private interest be not generally supported and pursued with more zeal than a public?
4543	But, whether any pubic expediency could countervail a real pressure on those who are least able to bear it, tenants and debtors?
4543	Do not Englishmen abroad purchase beer and cider at ten times the price of wine?
4543	How far it may be in our own power to better our affairs, without interfering with our neighbours?
4543	How far the vanity of our ladies in dressing, and of our gentlemen in drinking, contributes to the general misery of the people?
4543	How long it will be before my countrymen find out that it is worth while to spend a penny in order to get a groat?
4543	How many gentlemen are there in England of a thousand pounds per annum who never drink wine in their own houses?
4543	How much of the necessary sustenance of our people is yearly exported for brandy?
4543	How vanity is maintained in other countries?
4543	How, why, by what means, or for what end, should it become an instrument of oppression?
4543	If a man is to risk his fortune, whether it be more prudent to risk it on the credit of private men, or in that of the great assembly of the nation?
4543	If his Majesty would be pleased to grant us a mint, whether the consequences thereof may not prove a valuable consideration to the crown?
4543	If there be an open sure way to thrive, without hazard to ourselves or prejudice to our neighbours, what should hinder us from putting it in practice?
4543	If we had a mint for coining only shillings, sixpences, and copper- money, whether the nation would not soon feel the good effects thereof?
4543	If we imported neither claret from France, nor fir from Norway, what the nation would save by it?
4543	If we suppose neither sense nor honesty in our leaders or representatives, whether we are not already undone, and so have nothing further to fear?
4543	In a country where the legislative body is not fit to be trusted, what security can there be for trusting any one else?
4543	Might we not put a hand to the plough, or the spade, although we had no foreign commerce?
4543	Money being a ticket which entitles to power and records the title, whether such power avails otherwise than as it is exerted into act?
4543	Of how great consequence therefore are fashions to the public?
4543	Or supposing a will to do mischief, yet how could a national bank, modelled and administered by Parliament, put it in their power?
4543	Or, whether that faculty be acquired by study and reflection?
4543	Or, whether, if the circulation be reciprocally as the quantity of coin, the nation can be a loser?
4543	Provided silver is multiplied, be it by raising or diminishing the value of our coin, whether the great end is not answered?
4543	Provided the wheels move, whether it is not the same thing, as to the effect of the machine, be this done by the force of wind, or water, or animals?
4543	Suppose a power in the government to hurt the pubic by means of a national bank, yet what should give them the will to do this?
4543	What a folly is it to build fine houses, or establish lucrative posts and large incomes, under the notion of providing for the poor?
4543	What advantages may not Great Britain make of a country where land and labour are so cheap?
4543	What effect a general compte en banc would have in the metropolis of this kingdom with one in each province subordinate thereunto?
4543	What foreign imports may be necessary for clothing and feeding the families of persons not worth above one hundred pounds a year?
4543	What harm did England sustain about three centuries ago, when silver was coined in this kingdom?
4543	What harm was it to Spain that her provinces of Naples and Sicily had all along mints of their own?
4543	What have we to fear from such a bank, which may not be as well feared without it?
4543	What if our other gold were raised to a par with Portugal gold, and the value of silver in general raised with regard to that of gold?
4543	What makes a wealthy people?
4543	What manufactures are there in France and Venice of gilt- leather, how cheap and how splendid a furniture?
4543	What must become of a people that can neither see the plainest things nor do the easiest?
4543	What possible handle or inclination could our having a national bank give other people to distress us?
4543	What quantities of paper, stockings, hats; what manufactures of wool, silk, linen, hemp, leather, wax, earthenware, brass, lead, tin,& c?
4543	What reasons have our neighbours in England for discouraging French wines which may not hold with respect to us also?
4543	What right an eldest son hath to the worst education?
4543	What sea- ports or foreign trade have the Swisses; and yet how warm are those people, and how well provided?
4543	What should tempt the pubic to defraud itself?
4543	What the nation gains by those who live in Ireland upon the produce of foreign Countries?
4543	What the word''servant''signifies in the New Testament?
4543	What variety and number of excellent manufactures are to be met with throughout the whole kingdom of France?
4543	What would be the consequence if our gentry affected to distinguish themselves by fine houses rather than fine clothes?
4543	What would happen if two of our banks should break at once?
4543	Whatever may be said for the sake of objecting, yet, whether it be not false in fact, that men would prefer a private security to a public security?
4543	When the root yieldeth insufficient nourishment, whether men do not top the tree to make the lower branches thrive?
4543	Whence also the fortunes of men must increase in denomination, though not in value; whence pride, idleness, and beggary?
4543	Whence it is, that our ladies are more alive, and bear age so much better than our gentlemen?
4543	Where this college should be situated?
4543	Whether England doth not really love us and wish well to us, as bone of her bone, and flesh of her flesh?
4543	Whether England, which hath a free trade, whatever she remits for foreign luxury with one hand, doth not with the other receive much more from abroad?
4543	Whether Great Britain ought not to promote the prosperity of her Colonies, by all methods consistent with her own?
4543	Whether Ireland alone might not raise hemp sufficient for the British navy?
4543	Whether Ireland be not as well qualified for such a state as any nation under the sun?
4543	Whether Ireland can hope to thrive if the major part of her patriots shall be found in the French interest?
4543	Whether London is not to be considered as the metropolis of Ireland?
4543	Whether Lyons, by the advantage of her midland situation and the rivers Rhone and Saone, be not a great magazine or mart for inward commerce?
4543	Whether Popish children bred in charity schools, when bound out in apprenticeship to Protestant masters, do generally continue Protestants?
4543	Whether a bank in private hands might not even overturn a government?
4543	Whether a bank of national credit, supported by public funds and secured by Parliament, be a chimera or impossible thing?
4543	Whether a combination of bankers might not do wonders, and whether bankers know their own strength?
4543	Whether a compte en banc or current bank bills would best answer our occasions?
4543	Whether a country inhabited by people well fed, clothed and lodged would not become every day more populous?
4543	Whether a discovery of the richest gold mine that ever was, in the heart of this kingdom, would be a real advantage to us?
4543	Whether a door ought not to be shut against all other methods of growing rich, save only by industry and merit?
4543	Whether a few mishaps to particular persons may not throw this nation into the utmost confusion?
4543	Whether a foreigner could imagine that one half of the people were starving, in a country which sent out such plenty of provisions?
4543	Whether a general good taste in a people would not greatly conduce to their thriving?
4543	Whether a limit should not be fixed, which no person might exceed, in taking out notes?
4543	Whether a nation might not be consider''d as a family?
4543	Whether a national bank be not the true philosopher''s stone in a State?
4543	Whether a national bank would not be the great means and motive for employing our poor in manufactures?
4543	Whether a partial raising of one species be not, in truth, wanting a premium to our bankers for importing such species?
4543	Whether a particular coin over- rated will not be sure to flow in upon us from other countries beside that where it is coined?
4543	Whether a people are to be pitied that will not sacrifice their little particular vanities to the public good?
4543	Whether a people can be called poor, where the common sort are well fed, clothed, and lodged?
4543	Whether a register or history of the idleness and industry of a people would be an useless thing?
4543	Whether a scheme for the welfare of this nation should not take in the whole inhabitants?
4543	Whether a single hint be sufficient to overcome a prejudice?
4543	Whether a state of servitude, wherein he should be well worked, fed, and clothed, would not be a preferment to such a fellow?
4543	Whether a supine security be not catching, and whether numbers running the same risk, as they lessen the caution, may not increase the danger?
4543	Whether a tax upon dirt would not be one way of encouraging industry?
4543	Whether a view of the precipice be not sufficient, or whether we must tumble headlong before we are roused?
4543	Whether a woman of fashion ought not to be declared a public enemy?
4543	Whether about fourteen years ago we had not come into a considerable share of the linen trade with Spain, and what put a stop to this?
4543	Whether all creditors were not empowered to demand payment in bank bills instead of specie?
4543	Whether all manner of means should not be employed to possess the nation in general with an aversion and contempt for idleness and all idle folk?
4543	Whether all men have not faculties of mind or body which may be employed for the public benefit?
4543	Whether all regulations of coin should not be made with a view to encourage industry, and a circulation of commerce, throughout the kingdom?
4543	Whether all spirituous liquors are not in truth opiates?
4543	Whether all sturdy beggars should not be seized and made slaves to the public for a certain term of years?
4543	Whether all such princes and statesmen are not greatly deceived who imagine that gold and silver, any way got, will enrich a country?
4543	Whether all the bills should be issued at once, or rather by degrees, that so men may be gradually accustomed and reconciled to the bank?
4543	Whether all things would not bear a high price?
4543	Whether an argument from the abuse of things, against the use of them, be conclusive?
4543	Whether an assembly of freethinkers, petit maitres, and smart Fellows would not make an admirable Senate?
4543	Whether an equal raising of all sorts of gold, silver, and copper coin can have any effect in bringing money into the kingdom?
4543	Whether an expense in building and improvements doth not remain at home, pass to the heir, and adorn the public?
4543	Whether an indifferent person, who looks into all hands, may not be a better judge of the game than a party who sees only his own?
4543	Whether annual inventories should not be published of the fairs throughout the kingdom, in order to judge of the growth of its commerce?
4543	Whether any Thing be more reasonable than that the pubic, which makes the whole profit of the bank, should engage to make good its credit?
4543	Whether any art or manufacture be so difficult as the making of good laws?
4543	Whether any besides the citizens are admitted to have compte en banc at Hamburgh?
4543	Whether any kingdom in Europe be so good a customer at Bordeaux as Ireland?
4543	Whether any man hath a right to judge, that will not be at the pains to distinguish?
4543	Whether any man thinks himself the poorer, because his money is in the bank?
4543	Whether any nation ever was in greater want of such an expedient than Ireland?
4543	Whether any one concerns himself about the security or funds of the banks of Venice or Amsterdam?
4543	Whether any people in Europe are so meanly provided with houses and furniture, in proportion to their incomes, as the men of estates in Ireland?
4543	Whether anything can be more ridiculous than for the north of Ireland to be jealous of a linen manufacturer in the south?
4543	Whether anything less than the utter subversion of those Republics can break the banks of Venice and Amsterdam?
4543	Whether arbitrary changing the denomination of coin be not a public cheat?
4543	Whether arts and vertue are not likely to thrive, where money is made a means to industry?
4543	Whether as credit became current, and this raised the value of land, the security must not of course rise?
4543	Whether as many as wish well to their country ought not to aim at increasing its momentum?
4543	Whether at Hamburgh the citizens have not the management of the bank, without the meddling or inspection of the Senate?
4543	Whether at Venice, the difference in the value of bank money above other money be not fixed at twenty per cent?
4543	Whether bad management may not be worse than slavery?
4543	Whether banking be not absolutely necessary to the pubic weal?
4543	Whether banks raised by private subscription would be as advantageous to the public as to the subscribers?
4543	Whether beside that value of money which is rated by weight, there be not also another value consisting in its aptness to circulate?
4543	Whether besides coined money, there be not also great quantities of ingots or bars of gold and silver lodged in this bank?
4543	Whether both government and people would not in the event be gainers by a national bank?
4543	Whether building would not peculiarly encourage all other arts in this kingdom?
4543	Whether business in general doth not languish among us?
4543	Whether by how much the less particular folk think for themselves, the public be not so much the more obliged to think for them?
4543	Whether by lowering the gold, or raising the silver, or partly one, partly the other?
4543	Whether by means of this bank the public be not mistress of a million and a half sterling?
4543	Whether care should not be taken to prevent an undue rise of the value of land?
4543	Whether catechists in the Irish tongue may not easily be procured and subsisted?
4543	Whether children especially should not be inured to labour betimes?
4543	Whether claret be not often drank rather for vanity than for health, or pleasure?
4543	Whether comfortable living doth not produce wants, and wants industry, and industry wealth?
4543	Whether commodities of all kinds do not naturally flow where there is the greatest demand?
4543	Whether criminals in the freest country may not forfeit their liberty, and repair the damage they have done the public by hard labour?
4543	Whether cunning be not one thing and good sense another?
4543	Whether current bank notes may not be deemed money?
4543	Whether customs and fashions do not supply the place of reason in the vulgar of all ranks?
4543	Whether divers registers of the bank notes should not be kept in different hands?
4543	Whether each particular person doth not pay a fee in order to be admitted to a compte en banc at Hamburgh and Amsterdam?
4543	Whether even a wicked will entrusted with power can be supposed to abuse it for no end?
4543	Whether even gold or silver, if they should lessen the industry of its inhabitants, would not be ruinous to a country?
4543	Whether even our private banks, though attended with such hazards as we all know them to be, are not of singular use in defect of a national bank?
4543	Whether every enemy to learning be not a Goth?
4543	Whether every kind of employment or business, as it implies more skill and exercise of the higher powers, be not more valued?
4543	Whether every landlord in the kingdom doth not know the cause of this?
4543	Whether every man doth not know, and hath not long known, that the want of a mint causeth many other wants in this kingdom?
4543	Whether every man who had money enough would not be a gentleman?
4543	Whether every plea of conscience is to be regarded?
4543	Whether facilitating and quickening the circulation of power to supply wants be not the promoting of wealth and industry among the lower people?
4543	Whether faculties are not enlarged and improved by exercise?
4543	Whether fashion doth not create appetites; and whether the prevailing will of a nation is not the fashion?
4543	Whether felons are not often spared, and therefore encouraged, by the compassion of those who should prosecute them?
4543	Whether five hundred and thirty millions were not converted into annuities at the royal treasury?
4543	Whether fools do not make fashions, and wise men follow them?
4543	Whether for this end any fund may not suffice, provided an Act be passed for making good deficiencies?
4543	Whether force be not of consequence, as it is exerted; and whether great force without great wisdom may not be a nuisance?
4543	Whether four pounds in small cash may not circulate and enliven an Irish market, which many four- pound pieces would permit to stagnate?
4543	Whether from that time, all matters relating to the bank were not transacted in the name, and by the sole authority, of the king?
4543	Whether frugal fashions in the upper rank, and comfortable living in the lower, be not the means to multiply inhabitants?
4543	Whether gold and silver be not a drug, where they do not promote industry?
4543	Whether gold will not cause either industry or vice to flourish?
4543	Whether great evils, to which other schemes are liable, may not be prevented, by excluding the managers of the bank from a share in the legislature?
4543	Whether he must not be a wrongheaded patriot or politician, whose ultimate view was drawing money into a country, and keeping it there?
4543	Whether he who is bred to a part be fitted to judge of the whole?
4543	Whether he who is chained in a jail or dungeon hath not, for the time, lost his liberty?
4543	Whether he, who only asks, asserts?
4543	Whether hearty food and warm clothing would not enable and encourage the lower sort to labour?
4543	Whether her numerous poor clergy are not very useful in missions, and of much influence with the people?
4543	Whether human industry can produce, from such cheap materials, a manufacture of so great value by any other art as by those of sculpture and painting?
4543	Whether idleness be the mother or the daughter of spleen?
4543	Whether if a man builds a house he doth not in the first place provide a plan which governs his work?
4543	Whether if all the idle hands in this kingdom were employed on hemp and flax, we might not find sufficient vent for these manufactures?
4543	Whether if the parents are overlooked, there can be any great hopes of success in converting the children?
4543	Whether immense sums are not drawn yearly into the Northern countries, for supplying the British navy with hempen manufactures?
4543	Whether in Hungary, for instance, a proud nobility are not subsisted with small imports from abroad?
4543	Whether in Italy debts are not paid, and children portioned with them, as with gold and silver?
4543	Whether in New England all trade and business is not as much at a stand, upon a scarcity of paper- money, as with us from the want of specie?
4543	Whether in all public institutions there should not be an end proposed, which is to be the rule and limit of the means?
4543	Whether in any foreign market, twopence advance in a kilderkin of corn could greatly affect our trade?
4543	Whether in buildings and gardens a great number of day- labourers do not find employment?
4543	Whether in every instance by which we prejudice England, we do not in a greater degree prejudice ourselves?
4543	Whether in every wise State the faculties of the mind are not most considered?
4543	Whether in fact our payments are not made by bills?
4543	Whether in granting toleration, we ought not to distinguish between doctrines purely religious, and such as affect the State?
4543	Whether in proportion as Ireland was improved and beautified by fine seats, the number of absentees would not decrease?
4543	Whether in public councils the sum of things, here and there, present and future, ought not to be regarded?
4543	Whether in such a state the inhabitants may not contrive to pass the twenty- four hours with tolerable ease and cheerfulness?
4543	Whether in that case the wisest government, or the best laws can avail us?
4543	Whether in the wastes of America a man might not possess twenty miles square of land, and yet want his dinner, or a coat to his back?
4543	Whether in this drooping and dispirited country, men are quite awake?
4543	Whether interest be not apt to bias judgment?
4543	Whether interest paid into the bank ought not to go on augmenting its stock?
4543	Whether it be not a bull to call that making an interest, whereby a man spendeth much and gaineth nothing?
4543	Whether it be not a sad circumstance to live among lazy beggars?
4543	Whether it be not a sure sign or effect of a country''s inhabitants?
4543	Whether it be not absolutely necessary that there must be a bank and must be a trust?
4543	Whether it be not agreed on all hands that our coin is on very bad foot, and calls for some present remedy?
4543	Whether it be not delightful to complain?
4543	Whether it be not easier to prevent than to remedy, and whether we should not profit by the example of others?
4543	Whether it be not even madness to encourage trade with a nation that takes nothing of our manufacture?
4543	Whether it be not evident that not gold but industry causeth a country to flourish?
4543	Whether it be not evidently the interest of every State, that its money should rather circulate than stagnate?
4543	Whether it be not folly to think an inward commerce can not enrich a State, because it doth not increase its quantity of gold and silver?
4543	Whether it be not in the power of any particular person at once to disappear and convey himself into foreign parts?
4543	Whether it be not just, that all gold should be alike rated according to its weight and fineness?
4543	Whether it be not much more probable that those who maketh such objections do not believe them?
4543	Whether it be not our true interest not to interfere with them; and, in every other case, whether it be not their true interest to befriend us?
4543	Whether it be not owing to custom that the fashions are agreeable?
4543	Whether it be not ridiculous to conceive that a project for cloathing and feeding our natives should give any umbrage to England?
4543	Whether it be not ridiculous to suppose a legislature should be afraid to trust itself?
4543	Whether it be not the industry of common people that feeds the State, and whether it be possible to keep this industry alive without small money?
4543	Whether it be not the interest of England that we should cultivate a domestic commerce among ourselves?
4543	Whether it be not the most obvious remedy for all the inconveniencies we labour under with regard to our coin?
4543	Whether it be not the opinion or will of the people, exciting them to industry, that truly enricheth a nation?
4543	Whether it be not the true interest of both nations to become one people?
4543	Whether it be not true, that the bank of Amsterdam never makes payments in cash?
4543	Whether it be not vain to think of persuading other people to see their interest, while we continue blind to our own?
4543	Whether it be not wonderful that with such pastures, and so many black cattle, we do not find ourselves in cheese?
4543	Whether it be possible for a national bank to subsist and maintain its credit under a French government?
4543	Whether it be possible for this country to grow rich, so long as what is made by domestic industry is spent in foreign luxury?
4543	Whether it be really true that such wine is best as most encourages drinking, i.e., that must be given in the largest dose to produce its effect?
4543	Whether it be rightly remarked by some that, as banking brings no treasure into the kingdom like trade, private wealth must sink as the bank riseth?
4543	Whether it be true that England makes at least one hundred thousand pounds per annum by the single article of hats sold in Spain?
4543	Whether it be true that in the Dutch workhouses things are so managed that a child four years old may earn its own livelihood?
4543	Whether it be true that men of nice palates have been imposed on, by elder wine for French claret, and by mead for palm sack?
4543	Whether it be true that the Dutch make ten millions of livres, every return of the flota and galleons, by their sales at the Indies and at Cadiz?
4543	Whether it be true that the poor in Holland have no resource but their own labour, and yet there are no beggars in their streets?
4543	Whether it be true that two millions are yearly expended by England in foreign lace and linen?
4543	Whether it be true that we import corn to the value of two hundred thousand pounds in some years?
4543	Whether it can be expected that private persons should have more regard to the public than the public itself?
4543	Whether it can be hoped that private persons will not indulge this folly, unless restrained by the public?
4543	Whether it can be reasonably hoped, that our state will mend, so long as property is insecure among us?
4543	Whether it doth not follow that above all things a gentleman''s care should be to keep his own faculties sound and entire?
4543	Whether it doth not much import to have a right conception of money?
4543	Whether it is not a great point to know what we would be at?
4543	Whether it is not our interest to be useful to them rather than rival them; and whether in that case we may not be sure of their good offices?
4543	Whether it is not to be wished that some parts of our liturgy and homilies were publicly read in the Irish language?
4543	Whether it is possible a State should not thrive, whereof the lower part were industrious, and the upper wise?
4543	Whether it is possible for this country, which hath neither mines of gold nor a free trade, to support for any time the sending out of specie?
4543	Whether it is possible the country should be well improved, while our beef is exported, and our labourers live upon potatoes?
4543	Whether it may not be as useful a lesson to consider the bad management of some as the good management of others?
4543	Whether it may not be expedient to appoint four counting- houses, one in each province, for converting notes into specie?
4543	Whether it may not be proper for a great kingdom to unite both expedients, to wit, bank notes and a compte en banc?
4543	Whether it may not be right to appoint censors in every parish to observe and make returns of the idle hands?
4543	Whether it may not be right to think, and to have it thought, that England and Ireland, prince and people, have one and the same interest?
4543	Whether it may not be worth while to inform ourselves in the nature of those banks?
4543	Whether it may not be worth while to inform ourselves of the different sorts of linen which are in request among different people?
4543	Whether it may not be worth while to publish the conversation of Ischomachus and his wife in Xenophon, for the use of our ladies?
4543	Whether it must not be ruinous for a nation to sit down to game, be it with silver or with paper?
4543	Whether it was not an Irish professor who first opened the public schools at Oxford?
4543	Whether it was not made a capital crime to forge the notes of this bank?
4543	Whether it was not madness in France to mint bills and actions, merely to humour the people and rob them of their cash?
4543	Whether it were just to insinuate that gentlemen would be against any proposal they could not turn into a job?
4543	Whether it were not wrong to suppose land itself to be wealth?
4543	Whether it would be a great hardship if every parish were obliged to find work for their poor?
4543	Whether it would not be a horrible thing to see our matrons make dress and play their chief concern?
4543	Whether it would not be a monstrous folly to import nothing but gold and silver, supposing we might do it, from every foreign part to which we trade?
4543	Whether it would not be a silly project in any nation to hope to grow rich by prohibiting the exportation of gold and silver?
4543	Whether it would not be more reasonable to mend our state than to complain of it; and how far this may be in our own power?
4543	Whether it would not be wise so to order our trade as to export manufactures rather than provisions, and of those such as employ most hands?
4543	Whether it would not render us a lazy, proud, and dastardly people?
4543	Whether it would not tempt foreigners to prey upon us?
4543	Whether it would or would not be right to appoint that the said interest be paid in notes only?
4543	Whether its inhabitants are not upon the wing?
4543	Whether jobs and tricks are not detested on all hands, but whether it be not the joint interest of prince and people to promote industry?
4543	Whether keeping cash at home, or sending it abroad, just as it most serves to promote industry, be not the real interest of every nation?
4543	Whether land may not be apt to rise on the issuing too great plenty of notes?
4543	Whether large farms under few hands, or small ones under many, are likely to be made most of?
4543	Whether mankind are not governed by Citation rather than by reason?
4543	Whether many that would not take away the life of a thief may not nevertheless be willing to bring him to a more adequate punishment?
4543	Whether means are not so far useful as they answer the end?
4543	Whether medicines do not recommend themselves by experience, even though their reasons be obscure?
4543	Whether men united by interest are not often divided by opinion; and whether such difference in opinion be not an effect of misapprehension?
4543	Whether men''s counsels are not the result of their knowledge and their principles?
4543	Whether mines of gold and silver are capable of doing this?
4543	Whether mismanagement, prodigal living, hazards by trade, which often affect private banks, are equally to be apprehended in a pubic one?
4543	Whether money be not only so far useful, as it stirreth up industry, enabling men mutually to participate the fruits of each other''s labour?
4543	Whether money circulated on the landlord''s own lands, and among his own tenants, doth not return into his own pocket?
4543	Whether money circulating be not the life of industry; and whether the want thereof doth not render a State gouty and inactive?
4543	Whether money could ever be wanting to the demands of industry, if we had a national bank?
4543	Whether money, like other things, hath not its proper use?
4543	Whether money, lying dead in the bank of Amsterdam, would not be as useless as in the mine?
4543	Whether money, more than is expedient for those purposes, be not upon the whole hurtful rather than beneficial to a State?
4543	Whether money, though lent out only to the rich, would not soon circulate among the poor?
4543	Whether much may not be expected from a biennial consultation of so many wise men about the public good?
4543	Whether my countrymen are not readier at finding excuses than remedies?
4543	Whether nastiness and beggary do not, on the contrary, extinguish all such ambition, making men listless, hopeless, and slothful?
4543	Whether national banks are not found useful in Venice, Holland, and Hamburg?
4543	Whether national wants ought not to be the rule of trade?
4543	Whether nations, as wise and opulent as ours, have not made sumptuary laws; and what hinders us from doing the same?
4543	Whether necessity is not to be hearkened to before convenience, and convenience before luxury?
4543	Whether nine- tenths of our foreign trade be not carried on singly to support the article of vanity?
4543	Whether of late years our Irish labourers do not carry on the same business in England to the great discontent of many there?
4543	Whether once upon a time France did not, by her linen alone, draw yearly from Spain about eight millions of livres?
4543	Whether one, whose end is to make his countrymen think, may not gain his end, even though they should not think as he doth?
4543	Whether other countries have not flourished without the woollen trade?
4543	Whether other methods may not be found for supplying the funds, besides the custom on things imported?
4543	Whether other nations who enjoy any share of freedom, and have great objects in view, be not unavoidably embarrassed and distracted by factions?
4543	Whether our Papists in this kingdom can complain, if they are allowed to be as much Papists as the subjects of France or of the Empire?
4543	Whether our circumstances do not call aloud for some present remedy?
4543	Whether our exports do not consist of such necessaries as other countries can not well be without?
4543	Whether our gentry understand or have a notion of magnificence, and whether for want thereof they do not affect very wretched distinctions?
4543	Whether our hankering after our woollen trade be not the true and only reason which hath created a jealousy in England towards Ireland?
4543	Whether our ladies might not as well endow monasteries as wear Flanders lace?
4543	Whether our land is not untilled?
4543	Whether our linen- manufacture would not find the benefit of this institution?
4543	Whether our men of business are not generally very grave by fifty?
4543	Whether our natural appetites, as well as powers, are not limited to their respective ends and uses?
4543	Whether our old native Irish are not the most indolent and supine people in Christendom?
4543	Whether our peers and gentlemen are born legislators?
4543	Whether our prejudices about gold and silver are not very apt to infect or misguide our judgments and reasonings about the public weal?
4543	Whether our taking the coin of another nation for more than it is worth be not, in reality and in event, a cheat upon ourselves?
4543	Whether our visible security in land could be doubted?
4543	Whether paper be not a valuable article of commerce?
4543	Whether paper doth not by its stamp and signature acquire a local value, and become as precious and as scarce as gold?
4543	Whether pictures and statues are not in fact so much treasure?
4543	Whether plaster be not warmer, as well as more secure, than deal?
4543	Whether plenty of all the necessaries and comforts of life be not real wealth?
4543	Whether power be not referred to action; and whether action doth not follow appetite or will?
4543	Whether power to command the industry of others be not real wealth?
4543	Whether private endeavours without assistance from the public are likely to advance our manufactures and commerce to any great degree?
4543	Whether private ends are not prosecuted with more attention and vigour than the public?
4543	Whether private men are not often an over- match for the public; want of weight being made up for by activity?
4543	Whether raising the value of a particular species will not tend to multiply such species, and to lessen others in proportion thereunto?
4543	Whether reasonable fashions are a greater restraint on freedom than those which are unreasonable?
4543	Whether reflection in the better sort might not soon remedy our evils?
4543	Whether silver and small money be not that which circulates the quickest, and passeth through all hands, on the road, in the market, at the shop?
4543	Whether sixpence twice paid be not as good as a shilling once paid?
4543	Whether sixteen hundred millions of livres, lent to his majesty by the company, was not a sufficient pledge to indemnify the king?
4543	Whether small gains be not the way to great profit?
4543	Whether some way might not be found for making criminals useful in public works, instead of sending them either to America, or to the other world?
4543	Whether such an accident would not particularly affect the bankers?
4543	Whether such bank should, or should not, be allowed to issue notes for money deposited therein?
4543	Whether such bank would not be secure?
4543	Whether such committee of inspectors should not be changed every two years, one- half going out, and another coming in by ballot?
4543	Whether such difficulty would not be a great and unmerited distress on all the tenants in the nation?
4543	Whether such management would not equally provide for the magnificence of the rich, and the necessities of the poor?
4543	Whether such men would not all set themselves to work?
4543	Whether such momentum be not the real stock or wealth of a State; and whether its credit be not proportional thereunto?
4543	Whether such unworthy surmises are not the pure effect of spleen?
4543	Whether temporary servitude would not be the best cure for idleness and beggary?
4543	Whether that city may not be said to owe her greatness to the unpromising accident of her having been in debt more than she was able to Pay?
4543	Whether that income might not, by this time, have gone through the whole kingdom, and erected a dozen workhouses in every county?
4543	Whether that measure be not the circulating of industry?
4543	Whether that trade should not be accounted most pernicious wherein the balance is most against us?
4543	Whether that which employs and exerts the force of a community deserves not to be well considered and well understood?
4543	Whether that which in the growth is last attained, and is the finishing perfection of a people, be not the first thing lost in their declension?
4543	Whether that which is an objection to everything be an objection to anything; and whether the possibility of an abuse be not of that kind?
4543	Whether that, which increaseth the stock of a nation be not a means of increasing its trade?
4543	Whether the English crown did not formerly pass with us for six shillings?
4543	Whether the French do not raise a trade from saffron, dyeing drugs, and the like products, which may do with us as well as with them?
4543	Whether the Government did not order that the notes of this bank should pass on a par with ready money in all payments of the revenue?
4543	Whether the North and the South have not, in truth, one and the same interest in this matter?
4543	Whether the Protestant colony in this kingdom can ever forget what they owe to England?
4543	Whether the Spaniards are not rich and lazy, and whether they have not a particular inclination and favour for the inhabitants of this island?
4543	Whether the Tartar progeny is not numerous in this land?
4543	Whether the abuse of banks and paper- money is a just objection against the use thereof?
4543	Whether the accompts of this bank were not balanced twice every year?
4543	Whether the bank of Venice be not shut up four times in the year twenty days each time?
4543	Whether the banks of Venice and Amsterdam are not in the hands of the public?
4543	Whether the best institutions may not be made subservient to bad ends?
4543	Whether the better this power is secured, and the more easily it is transferred, industry be not so much the more encouraged?
4543	Whether the book- keepers are not obliged to balance their accounts every week, and exhibit them to the controllers or directors?
4543	Whether the charge of making good roads and navigable rivers across the country would not be really repaid by an inward commerce?
4543	Whether the collected wisdom of ages and nations be not found in books, improved and applied by study?
4543	Whether the creating of wants be not the likeliest way to produce industry in a people?
4543	Whether the credit of the bank did not decline from its union with the Indian Company?
4543	Whether the currency of a credit so well secured would not be of great advantage to our trade and manufactures?
4543	Whether the current of industry and commerce be not determined by this prevailing will?
4543	Whether the dirt, and famine, and nakedness of the bulk of our people might not be remedied, even although we had no foreign trade?
4543	Whether the divided force of men, acting singly, would not be a rope of sand?
4543	Whether the drift and aim of every wise State should not be, to encourage industry in its members?
4543	Whether the effect is not to be considered more than the kind or quantity of money?
4543	Whether the effects lodged in the bank of Hamburgh are liable to be seized for debt or forfeiture?
4543	Whether the employing so much of our land under sheep be not in fact an Irish blunder?
4543	Whether the establishing of a national bank, if we suppose a concurrence of the government, be not very practicable?
4543	Whether the exceeding this measure might not produce divers bad effects, one whereof would be the loss of our silver?
4543	Whether the exigencies of nature are not to be answered by industry on our own soil?
4543	Whether the fable of Hercules and the carter ever suited any nation like this nation of Ireland?
4543	Whether the first beginning of expedients do not always meet with prejudices?
4543	Whether the force of a child, applied with art, may not produce greater effects than that of a giant?
4543	Whether the four elements, and man''s labour therein, be not the true source of wealth?
4543	Whether the general bank should not be in Dublin, and subordinate banks or compters one in each province of Munster, Ulster, and Connaught?
4543	Whether the general rule, of determining the profit of a commerce by its balance, doth not, like other general rules, admit of exceptions?
4543	Whether the governed be not too numerous for the governing part of our college?
4543	Whether the great and general aim of the public should not be to employ the people?
4543	Whether the great exactness and integrity with which this bank is managed be not the chief support of that republic?
4543	Whether the greater waste by wearing of small coins would not be abundantly overbalanced by their usefulness?
4543	Whether the greatest demand for a thing be not where it is of most use?
4543	Whether the ignis fatuus of fancy doth not kindle immoderate desires, and lead men into endless pursuits and wild labyrinths?
4543	Whether the imitating those neighbours in our fashions, to whom we bear no likeness in our circumstances, be not one cause of distress to this nation?
4543	Whether the increase of industry and people will not of course raise the value of land?
4543	Whether the industry of our people employed in foreign lands, while our own are left uncultivated, be not a great loss to the country?
4543	Whether the industry of the lower part of our people doth not much depend on the expense of the upper?
4543	Whether the interest of a part will not always be preferred to that of the whole?
4543	Whether the keeping of the cash, and the direction of the bank, ought not to be in different hands, and both under public control?
4543	Whether the lowering of our gold would not create a fever in the State?
4543	Whether the main point be not to multiply and employ our people?
4543	Whether the managers and officers of a national bank ought to be considered otherwise than as the cashiers and clerks of private banks?
4543	Whether the managers, officers, and cashiers should not be servants of the pubic, acting by orders and limited by rules of the legislature?
4543	Whether the maxim,''What is everybody''s business is nobody''s,''prevails in any country under the sun more than in Ireland?
4543	Whether the mistaking of the means for the end was not a fundamental error in the French councils?
4543	Whether the most indolent would be fond of idleness, if they regarded it as the sure road to hard labour?
4543	Whether the mystery of banking did not derive its original from the Italians?
4543	Whether the natural body can be in a state of health and vigour without a due circulation of the extremities, even?
4543	Whether the natural phlegm of this island needs any additional stupefier?
4543	Whether the new directors were not prohibited to make any more bills without an act of council?
4543	Whether the notes of this national bank should not be received in all payments into the exchequer?
4543	Whether the number and welfare of the subjects be not the true strength of the crown?
4543	Whether the objection from monopolies and an overgrowth of power, which are made against private banks, can possibly hold against a national one?
4543	Whether the objection to a pubic national bank, from want of secrecy, be not in truth an argument for it?
4543	Whether the original stock thereof was not six millions of livres, divided into actions of a thousand crowns each?
4543	Whether the police and economy of France be not governed by wise councils?
4543	Whether the poor, grown up and in health, need any other provision but their own industry, under public inspection?
4543	Whether the poor- tax in England hath lessened or increased the number of the poor?
4543	Whether the prejudices about gold and silver are not strong, but whether they are not still prejudices?
4543	Whether the profits accruing to the pubic would not be very considerable?
4543	Whether the prohibition of our woollen trade ought not naturally to put us on other methods which give no jealousy?
4543	Whether the promoting of industry should not be always in view, as the true and sole end, the rule and measure, of a national bank?
4543	Whether the proprietors were not to hold general assemblies twice in the year, for the regulating of their affairs?
4543	Whether the pubic can become bankrupt so long as the notes are issued on good security?
4543	Whether the pubic ends may or may not be better answered by such augmentation, than by a reduction of our coin?
4543	Whether the public aim in every well- govern''d State be not that each member, according to his just pretensions and industry, should have power?
4543	Whether the public aim ought not to be, that men''s industry should supply their present wants, and the overplus be converted into a stock of power?
4543	Whether the public be more interested to protect the property acquired by mere birth than that which is the Mediate fruit of learning and vertue?
4543	Whether the public happiness be not proposed by the legislature, and whether such happiness doth not contain that of the individuals?
4543	Whether the public hath not a right to employ those who can not or who will not find employment for themselves?
4543	Whether the public is not even on the brink of being undone by private accidents?
4543	Whether the public is not more benefited by a shilling that circulates than a pound that lies dead?
4543	Whether the public may not as well save the interest which it now pays?
4543	Whether the rapid and surprising success of the schemes of those who directed the French bank did not turn their brains?
4543	Whether the ready means to put spirit into this State, to fortify and increase its momentum, would not be a national bank, and plenty of small cash?
4543	Whether the real end and aim of men be not power?
4543	Whether the real foundation for wealth must not be laid in the numbers, the frugality, and the industry of the people?
4543	Whether the rise of the bank of Amsterdam was not purely casual, for the security and dispatch of payments?
4543	Whether the running of wool from Ireland can so effectually be prevented as by encouraging other business and manufactures among our people?
4543	Whether the same evils would be apprehended from paper- money under an honest and thrifty regulation?
4543	Whether the same may be said of any in Ireland who have even?
4543	Whether the same rule should not alway be observed, of lending out money or notes, only to half the value of the mortgaged land?
4543	Whether the secrecy of private banks be not the very thing that renders them so hazardous?
4543	Whether the simple getting of money, or passing it from hand to hand without industry, be an object worthy of a wise government?
4543	Whether the small town of Birmingham alone doth not, upon an average, circulate every week, one way or other, to the value of fifty thousand pounds?
4543	Whether the sole proprietor of such bank should not be the public, and the sole director the legislature?
4543	Whether the stock and security of such bank would not be, in truth, the national stock, or the total sum of the wealth of this kingdom?
4543	Whether the subject of Freethinking in religion be not exhausted?
4543	Whether the sum of the faculties put into act, or, in other words, the united action of a whole people, doth not constitute the momentum of a State?
4543	Whether the sure way to supply people with tools and materials, and to set them at work, be not a free circulation of money, whether silver or paper?
4543	Whether the tax on chairs or hackney coaches be not paid, rather by the country gentlemen, than the citizens of Dublin?
4543	Whether the terms crown, livre, pound sterling, etc., are not to be considered as exponents or denominations of such proportion?
4543	Whether the toys of Thiers do not employ five thousand families?
4543	Whether the united skill, industry, and emulation of many together on the same work be not the way to advance it?
4543	Whether the united stock of a nation be not the best security?
4543	Whether the untimely, repeated, and boundless fabrication of bills did not precipitate the ruin of this bank?
4543	Whether the upper part of this people are not truly English, by blood, language, religion, manners, inclination, and interest?
4543	Whether the use and the fashion will not soon make a manufacture?
4543	Whether the use or nature of money, which all men so eagerly pursue, be yet sufficiently understood or considered by all?
4543	Whether the value or price of things be not a compounded proportion, directly as the demand, and reciprocally as the plenty?
4543	Whether the vanity and luxury of a few ought to stand in competition with the interest of a nation?
4543	Whether the very shreds shorn from woollen cloth, which are thrown away in Ireland, do not make a beautiful tapestry in France?
4543	Whether the view of criminals chained in pairs and kept at hard labour would not be very edifying to the multitude?
4543	Whether the way be not clear and open and easy, and whether anything but the will is wanting to our legislature?
4543	Whether the way to make men industrious be not to let them taste the fruits of their industry?
4543	Whether the wealth and prosperity of our country do not hang by a hair, the probity of one banker, the caution of another, and the lives of all?
4543	Whether the wealth of a country will not bear proportion to the skill and industry of its inhabitants?
4543	Whether the wealth of the richest nations in Christendom doth not consist in paper vastly more than in gold and silver?
4543	Whether the whole city of Amsterdam would not have been troubled to have brought together twenty thousand pounds in one room?
4543	Whether the wisdom of the State should not wrestle with this hereditary disposition of our Tartars, and with a high hand introduce agriculture?
4543	Whether the wise state of Venice was not the first that conceived the advantage of a national bank?
4543	Whether there are not single market towns in England that turn more money in buying and selling than whole counties( perhaps provinces) with us?
4543	Whether there are not such things in Holland as bettering houses for bringing young gentlemen to order?
4543	Whether there are not two general ways of circulating money, to wit, play and traffic?
4543	Whether there be a prouder people upon earth than the noble Venetians, although they all wear plain black clothes?
4543	Whether there be any art sooner learned than that of making carpets?
4543	Whether there be any country in Christendom more capable of improvement than Ireland?
4543	Whether there be any difficulty in comprehending that the whole wealth of the nation is in truth the stock of a national bank?
4543	Whether there be any instance of a State wherein the people, living neatly and plentifully, did not aspire to wealth?
4543	Whether there be any nation of men governed by reason?
4543	Whether there be any other more easy and unenvied method of increasing the wealth of a people?
4543	Whether there be any people who have more leisure to cultivate the arts of peace, and study the public weal?
4543	Whether there be any vertue in gold or silver, other than as they set people at work, or create industry?
4543	Whether there be any woollen manufacture in Birmingham?
4543	Whether there be anything more profitable than hemp?
4543	Whether there be more danger of abuse in a private than in a public management?
4543	Whether there be not French towns subsisted merely by making pins?
4543	Whether there be not a certain limit, under which no sum can be entered into the bank?
4543	Whether there be not a measure or limit, within which gold and silver are useful, and beyond which they may be hurtful?
4543	Whether there be not a small town Or two in France which supply all Spain with cards?
4543	Whether there be not a wide difference between the profits going to augment the national stock, and being divided among private sharers?
4543	Whether there be not an art or skill in governing human pride, so as to render it subservient to the pubic aim?
4543	Whether there be not an art to puzzle plain cases as well as to explain obscure ones?
4543	Whether there be not every day five hundred lesser payments made for one that requires gold?
4543	Whether there be not every year more cash circulated at the card tables of Dublin than at all the fairs of Ireland?
4543	Whether there be not labour of the brains as well as of the hands, and whether the former is beneath a gentleman?
4543	Whether there be not less security where there are more temptations and fewer checks?
4543	Whether there be not two ways of growing rich, sparing and getting?
4543	Whether there be really among us any parents so silly, as to encourage drinking in their children?
4543	Whether there be upon earth any Christian or civilized people so beggarly, wretched, and destitute as the common Irish?
4543	Whether there can be a greater mistake in politics than to measure the wealth of the nation by its gold and silver?
4543	Whether there can be a greater reproach on the leading men and the patriots of a country, than that the people should want employment?
4543	Whether there can be a worse sign than that people should quit their country for a livelihood?
4543	Whether there ever was, is, or will be, an industrious nation poor, or an idle rich?
4543	Whether there have not been Popish recusants?
4543	Whether there is in truth any such treasure lying dead?
4543	Whether there is not a great difference between Holland and Ireland?
4543	Whether there is not a great number of idle fingers among the wives and daughters of our peasants?
4543	Whether there may not be found a people who so contrive as to be impoverished by their trade?
4543	Whether there should not be a constant care to keep the bills at par?
4543	Whether there should not be a difference between the treatment of criminals and that of other slaves?
4543	Whether there should not be erected, in each province, an hospital for orphans and foundlings, at the expense of old bachelors?
4543	Whether therefore Mississippi, South Sea, and such like schemes were not calculated for pubic ruin?
4543	Whether therefore it be not high time to open our eyes?
4543	Whether therefore such want doth not drive men into the lazy way of employing land under sheep- walk?
4543	Whether therefore there must not of course be money where there is a circulation of industry?
4543	Whether these ten or a dozen last queries may not easily be converted into heads of a bill?
4543	Whether they are not in effect as little trusted, have as little power, are as much limited by rules, and as liable to inspection?
4543	Whether they are not the Swiss that make hay and gather in the harvest throughout Alsatia?
4543	Whether they are yet civilized, and whether their habitations and furniture are not more sordid than those of the savage Americans?
4543	Whether they be not even the bane and undoing of an idle people?
4543	Whether they do not bring ready money as well as jewels?
4543	Whether they do not even indulge themselves in foreign vanities?
4543	Whether they may not eat, drink, play, dress, visit, sleep in good beds, sit by good fires, build, plant, raise a name, make estates, and spend them?
4543	Whether they will not prudently overlook the evils felt, or to be feared, on one side?
4543	Whether they would not subsist by the mutual participation of each other''s industry?
4543	Whether this acute people were not, upon a time, bankers over all Europe?
4543	Whether this bank be not shut up twice in the year for ten or fifteen days, during which time the accounts are balanced?
4543	Whether this bank was not obliged to issue only such notes as were payable at sight?
4543	Whether this bank was not restrained from trading either by sea or land, and from taking up money upon interest?
4543	Whether this be altogether their own fault?
4543	Whether this compte en banc hath not proved better than a mine of gold to Amsterdam?
4543	Whether this end should not be the well- being of the whole?
4543	Whether this epidemical madness should not be always before the eyes of a legislature, in the framing of a national bank?
4543	Whether this island hath not been anciently famous for learning?
4543	Whether this may be best done, by lowering some certain species of gold, or by raising others, or by joining both methods together?
4543	Whether this may not be prevented by the gradual and slow issuing of notes, and by frequent sales of lands?
4543	Whether this must not produce credit?
4543	Whether this offer of ready cash, instead of transfers in the bank, hath not been found to augment rather than diminish the stock thereof?
4543	Whether this use be not to circulate?
4543	Whether those effects could have happened had there been no stock- jobbing?
4543	Whether those hazards that in a greater degree attend private banks can be admitted as objections against a public one?
4543	Whether those inspectors should not, all in a body, visit twice a year, and three as often as they pleased?
4543	Whether those parts of the kingdom where commerce doth most abound would not be the greatest gainers by having our coin placed on a right foot?
4543	Whether those same manufactures which England imports from other countries may not be admitted from Ireland?
4543	Whether those specimens of our own manufacture, hung up in a certain public place, do not sufficiently declare such our ignorance?
4543	Whether those things that are subject to the most general inspection are not the least subject to abuse?
4543	Whether those who drink foreign liquors, and deck themselves and their families with foreign ornaments, are not so far forth to be reckoned absentees?
4543	Whether tiles and plaster may not supply the place of Norway fir for flooring and wainscot?
4543	Whether to oil the wheels of commerce be not a common benefit?
4543	Whether too small a proportion of money would not hurt the landed man, and too great a proportion the monied man?
4543	Whether trade be not then on a right foot, when foreign commodities are imported in exchange only for domestic superfluities?
4543	Whether trade, either foreign or domestic, be in truth any more than this commerce of industry?
4543	Whether upon the circulation of a national bank more land would not be tilled, more hands employed, and consequently more commodities exported?
4543	Whether upon the whole it may not be right to appoint a national bank?
4543	Whether vanity itself should not be engaged in this good work?
4543	Whether we are apprized, of all the uses that may be made of political arithmetic?
4543	Whether we are by nature a more stupid people than the Dutch?
4543	Whether we are not as far before other nations with respect to natural advantages, as we are behind them with respect to arts and industry?
4543	Whether we are not as much Englishmen as the children of old Romans, born in Britain, were still Romans?
4543	Whether we are not in fact the only people who may be said to starve in the midst of plenty?
4543	Whether we are not undone by fashions made for other people?
4543	Whether we can possibly be on a more precarious foot than we are already?
4543	Whether we can propose to thrive so long as we entertain a wrongheaded distrust of England?
4543	Whether we do not live in a most fertile soil and temperate climate, and yet whether our people in general do not feel great want and misery?
4543	Whether we had not, some years since, a manufacture of hats at Athlone, and of earthenware at Arklow, and what became of those manufactures?
4543	Whether we have not all the while great civil as well as natural advantages?
4543	Whether we have not been sufficiently admonished of this by some late events?
4543	Whether we have not, or may not have, all the necessary materials for building at home?
4543	Whether we may not hope for as much skill and honesty in a Protestant Irish Parliament as in a Popish Senate of Venice?
4543	Whether we may not obtain that as friends which it is in vain to hope for as rivals?
4543	Whether we may not with better grace sit down and complain, when we have done all that lies in our power to help ourselves?
4543	Whether we may not, as well as other nations, contrive employment for them?
4543	Whether we may not, with common industry and common honesty, undersell any nation in Europe?
4543	Whether we should not cast about, by all manner of means, to excite industry, and to remove whatever hinders it?
4543	Whether when all objections are answered it be still incumbent to answer surmises?
4543	Whether wilful mistakes, examples without a likeness, and general addresses to the passions are not often more successful than arguments?
4543	Whether without them what little business and industry there is would not stagnate?
4543	Whether workhouses should not be made at the least expense, with clay floors, and walls of rough stone, without plastering, ceiling, or glazing?
4543	Whether, although the capillary vessels are small, yet obstructions in them do not produce great chronical diseases?
4543	Whether, as others have supposed an Atlantis or Utopia, we also may not suppose an Hyperborean island inhabited by reasonable creatures?
4543	Whether, as our current domestic credit grew, industry would not grow likewise; and if industry, our manufactures; and if these, our foreign credit?
4543	Whether, as our exports are lessened, we ought not to lessen our imports?
4543	Whether, as our trade is limited, we ought not to limit our expenses; and whether this be not the natural and obvious remedy?
4543	Whether, besides these advantages, there be not an evident necessity for circulating credit by paper, from the defect of coin in this kingdom?
4543	Whether, consequently, the fine gentlemen, whose employment is only to dress, drink, and play, be not a pubic nuisance?
4543	Whether, for greater security, double books of compte en banc should not be kept in different places and hands?
4543	Whether, for instance, the German Anabaptists, Levellers, or Fifth Monarchy men would be tolerated on that pretence?
4543	Whether, for one who hurts his fortune by improvements, twenty do not ruin themselves by foreign luxury?
4543	Whether, if a reduction be thought necessary, the obvious means to prevent all hardships and injustice be not a national bank?
4543	Whether, if drunkenness be a necessary evil, men may not as well drink the growth of their own country?
4543	Whether, if human labour be the true source of wealth, it doth not follow that idleness should of all things be discouraged in a wise State?
4543	Whether, if money be considered as an end, the appetite thereof be not infinite?
4543	Whether, if our gentry used to drink mead and cider, we should not soon have those liquors in the utmost perfection and plenty?
4543	Whether, if our ladies drank sage or balm tea out of Irish ware, it would be an insupportable national calamity?
4543	Whether, if our trade with France were checked, the former of these causes could be supposed to operate at all?
4543	Whether, if penal laws should be thought oppressive, we may not at least be allowed to give premiums?
4543	Whether, if people must poison themselves, they had not better do it with their own growth?
4543	Whether, if the legislature destroyed the public, it would not be felo de se; and whether it be reasonable to suppose it bent on its own destruction?
4543	Whether, if the public thrives, all particular persons must not feel the benefit thereof, even the bankers themselves?
4543	Whether, if we had two colleges, there might not spring a useful emulation between them?
4543	Whether, if''the crown of the wise be their riches''( Prov., xiv.24), we are not the foolishest people in Christendom?
4543	Whether, in a short compass of time, this bank did not undergo many new changes and regulations by several successive acts of council?
4543	Whether, in order to make men see and feel, it be not often necessary to inculcate the same thing, and place it in different lights?
4543	Whether, in order to mend it, we ought not first to know the peculiar wretchedness of our state?
4543	Whether, in order to redress our evils, artificial helps are not most wanted in a land where industry is most against the natural grain of the people?
4543	Whether, in such a soil as ours, if there was industry, there could be want?
4543	Whether, in the above mentioned towns, it was not prohibited to make payments in silver, exceeding the sum of six hundred livres?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, a light and ludicrous vein be not the reigning humour; but whether there was ever greater cause to be serious?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, it be a crime to inquire how far we may do without foreign trade, and what would follow on such a supposition?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, the community of danger, which lulls private men asleep, ought not to awaken the public?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, the damage would be very considerable, if by degrees our money were brought back to the English value there to rest for ever?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, the political body, as well as the natural, must not sometimes be worse in order to be better?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, there is any other people whose wants may be more easily supplied from home?
4543	Whether, nevertheless, there should not be a particular fund for present use in answering bills and circulating credit?
4543	Whether, notwithstanding the cash supposed to be brought into it, any nation is, in truth, a gainer by such traffic?
4543	Whether, of all the helps to industry that ever were invented, there be any more secure, more easy, and more effectual than a national bank?
4543	Whether, the better to answer domestic circulation, it may not be right to issue notes as low as twenty shillings?
4543	Whether, therefore, a distinction should not be made between mere Papists and recusants?
4543	Whether, therefore, a legislator should be content with a vulgar share of knowledge?
4543	Whether, therefore, a national bank would not be more beneficial than even a mine of gold?
4543	Whether, therefore, bank bills should at any time be multiplied but as trade and business were also multiplied?
4543	Whether, therefore, it doth not very much import that they should be wisely framed?
4543	Whether, therefore, it may not be fatal to engraft trade on a national bank, or to propose dividends on the stock thereof?
4543	Whether, therefore, less money swiftly circulating, be not, in effect, equivalent to more money slowly circulating?
4543	Whether, therefore, when there are no such prospects, or cheats, or private schemes proposed, the same effects can be justly feared?
4543	Whether, though it be evident silver is wanted, it be yet so evident which is the best way of providing for this want?
4543	Whether, when one man had in his way procured more than he could consume, he would not exchange his superfluities to supply his wants?
4543	Whether, without the proper means of circulation, it be not vain to hope for thriving manufacturers and a busy people?
4543	Whose fault is it if poor Ireland still continues poor?
4543	Why the workhouse in Dublin, with so good an endowment, should yet be of so little use?
4543	Why we do not make tiles of our own, for flooring and roofing, rather than bring them from Holland?
4543	Why, if a bribe by the palate or the purse be in effect the same thing, they should not be alike infamous?
4543	and how far the product of not constitute a flourishing nation; our own country may suffice for the compassing of this end?
4543	and how this may most probably be effected?
4543	and whether a cunning tradesman doth not stand in his own light?
4543	and whether any man can fairly confute the querist?
4543	and whether for the honour of the nation they ought not to be removed?
4543	and whether risks and frauds might not be more justly apprehended from them?
4543	and whether stock- jobbing is not to be ranked under the former?
4543	and whether the latter could operate to any great degree?
4543	and whether this may not be owing to that very endowment?
4543	and whether this privileges) did not rise to near 2000 per cent must be ascribed to real advantages of trade, or to mere frenzy?
4543	and whether this value should not alway be rated at the same number of years''purchase as at first?
4543	and whether this was not the case of the Bank of St. George in Genoa?
4543	and whether this would not be the consequence of a nation al bank?
4543	and whether this would not make missionaries in the Irish tongue useful?
4543	and whether traders only are to be consulted about trade, or bankers about money?
4543	and whether, without that, there could have been of late so many sufferers?
4543	and, if so, whether it would be right to object against the foregoing oath, that all would take it, and none think themselves bound by it?
4543	not thrive, while wants are supplied, and business goes on?
4543	or whether there can be any security in an estate of land when the demands upon it are unknown?
4543	who is even persuaded, it may be meritorious to destroy the powers that are?