  - Bagehot, Walter, arrest of civilization, 480-481;
- why barbarians waste away, 497-498.
- Bastiat, cause of interest, 176-186.
- Bisset, Andrew, knight’s service, 381n.
- Buckle, assumes current doctrine of wages, 18;
- on Malthus, 92-93, 100;
- interest and profits, 158;
- relation between rent, wages and interest, 170.
- Cairnes, J. E., high wages and interest in new countries, 20-22.
- California, economic principles exemplified in, 19-20, 61-63, 78, 144-146, 174, 255-256, 271-275, 290-291, 344, 383-385, 392, 398, 434-435.
- Capital, current doctrine of its relation to wages, 17-18;
- idle in industrial depressions, 21;
- theory that wages are drawn from, 20-23;
- deductions from this theory, 24-25;
- varying definitions of, 32-34;
- difficulties besetting use of term, 36-37;
- exclusions of term, 37-38;
- distinguished from wealth, 41-47, 71-72;
- used in two senses, 56-57;
- definitions of Smith, Ricardo, McCulloch, and Mill compared, 41-45;
- wages not drawn from, 23-29, 49-69;
- does not limit industry, 26-29, 57-58, 80-86;
- does not maintain laborers, 70-78;
- modes in which it aids labor, 79, 186-188, 195-196;
- real functions of, 79-87;
- may limit form and productiveness of industry, 80-82;
- apparent want of generally due to some other want, 82-85;
- limited by requirements of production, 85-86;
- poverty not due to scarcity of, 85-86;
- not necessary to production, 163-164;
- a form of labor, 164, 198, 203;
- its essence, 179;
- spurious, 189-194;
- not fixed in quantity, 195;
- if the only active factor in production, 201-202;
- its profits as affected by wages, 308-309;
- wastes when not used, 311;
- investe
maintained by capital, 70-78;
- where land is monopolized, have no interest in increase of productive power, 281;
- made more dependent by civilization, 281-284;
- organizations of, 308-314;
- condition not improved by division of land, 321-325;
- their enslavement the ultimate result of private property in land, 345-355.
- Land, meaning of term, 37;
- value of is not wealth, 39, 165-166;
- diminishing productiveness cited in support Malthusian theory, 97;
- how far true, 133-134, 228-241;
- maintenance of prices, 274-275;
- estimated value of in England, 287;
- effects of monopolization in England, 288-289;
- relation of man to, 292-294;
- division of will not relieve poverty, 319-325;
- tendency to concentration in ownership, 319-321;
- necessity for abolishing private ownership, 326-327;
- injustice of private property in, 331-392;
- absurdity of legal titles to, 340, 342-344;
- aristocracy and serfdom spring from ownership of, 294, 348-355, 514-515;
- purchase by government, 357-358;
- development of private ownership, 366-382;
- commons, 375-376;
- tenures in the United States, 383-392;
- private ownership inconsistent with best use, 395-400;
- how may be made common property, 401-427;
- effects of this, 452-469;
- increase of productiveness from better distribution of population, 449n.
- Land owners, power of, 167, 292-294, 345-355;
- ease of their combination, 312-313;
- their claims to compensation, 356-365;
- will not be injured by confiscation of rent, 445-469.
- Latimer, Hugh, increase of rent in Sixteenth Century, 288-289.
- Laveleye, M. de, on small land holdings, 324-325;
- primitive land tenures, 369;
- Teutonic equality, 372.
- Lawyers, confusions in their terminology, 335-336;
- their inculcation of the sacredness of property, 366;
- influence on land tenures, 370n.
- Life, quantity of human, 109-110;
- limits to, 129-134;
- reproductive power gives increase to capital, 181;
- balance of, 196-197;
- meaning of, 561.
- Macaulay, English rule in India, 116;
- future of United States, 534.
- Ma
ts does not involve diminution of, 229-232;
- tendency to large scale, 320-321, 325, 531-532;
- susceptible of enormous increase, 431-434, 466, 547.
- Profits, meaning of the term and confusions in its use, 158-162, 189-194.
- Progress, human, current theory of considered, 473-486;
- in what it consists, 487-502;
- its law, 503-523, 541-549;
- retrogression, 524-540.
- Progress, material, connection with poverty, 7-11, 222;
- in what it consists, 227;
- effects upon distribution of wealth, 228-241;
- effect of expectation raised by, 253-258;
- how it results in industrial depressions, 261-279;
- why it produces poverty, 280-294.
- Property, basis of, 331-334, 340-342;
- erroneous categories of, 335;
- derivation of distinction between real and personal, 377;
- private in land not necessary to use of land, 395-400;
- idea of transferred to land, 514-515.
- Protection, its fallacies have their root in belief as to wages, 19;
- effect on agriculturists, 447-449;
- abolition by England, effect of, 252;
- how protective taxes fall, 447-448.
- Quesnay, his doctrine, 422-423, 431.
- Rent, bearing upon Malthusian theory, 96-98, 132-134, 228-241, 242-252;
- meaning of the term, 165;
- arises from monopoly, 166;
- law of, 168-170;
- its corollaries, 171, 217-218;
- effect of their recognition, 171-172;
- as related to interest, 201-203;
- as related to wages, 204-216;
- advance of explains why wages and interest do not advance, 221-222;
- increased by increase of population, 228-241;
- increased by improvements, 242-252;
- by speculation, 253-258;
- speculative advance in the cause of industrial depressions, 261-279;
- advance in explains the persistence of poverty, 280-294;
- increase of not prevented by tenant right, 322;
- or by division of land, 324-325;
- serf, generally fixed, 353;
- confiscation of future increase, 357-359;
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