Page. Line. 3. 32. * advantages, r. disadvantages 73. 27. were, r. from 85. 28. * This is the, r. This is not the 89. 12. * supposed to come, r. subsisted 116. 12. productions, r. spontaneous productions 145. 9. * trial, r. Tirol 147. 30. its, r. their 172. 1. * earth, r. cart 208. 29. third, r. fourth 210. 6. lands, r. hands 214. 4. moving, r. removing. 217. 2. turns, r. terms 229. 8. * usefulness, r. uselesness 236. 19. * management, r. mismanagement 266. 21, 22. they correspond, r. it corresponds 290. 2. easily bred, r. bred early 339. 21. * preventing, r. promoting 382. 10. * work, r. worth 391. 8. * next, r. net 425. 27. discovering, r. discoursing 430. 29. _eiò_, r. _ciò_ Ditto 30. _misuro_, r. _misura_ 501. 3. * physical, r. political Ditto 27. competition, r. composition. 515. 17. proportions, r. propositions 552. 12. * bringing, r. coining 601. 9. * diminution, r. denomination 626. 31. * revolution, r. institution 637. ult. } 638. prim. } formally, r. formerly ------------------------------------------------------------------------ CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ BOOK I. Of Population and Agriculture. INTRODUCTION, Page 1 CHAP. I. Of the government of mankind, 6 CHAP. II. Of the spirit of a people, 8 CHAP. III. Upon what principles, and from what _natural 17 causes_, do mankind multiply; and what are the effects of procreation in countries where numbers are not found to increase? CHAP. IV. Continuation of the same subject, with regard to 21 the natural and immediate effects of agriculture, as to population, CHAP. V. In what manner, and according to what principles 26 and _political causes_ does agriculture augment population? CHAP. VI. How the wants of mankind promote their 31 multiplication, CHAP. VII. The effects of slavery upon the multiplication 36 and employment of mankind, CHAP. VIII. What proportion of inhabitants is necessary for 41 agriculture, and what proportion may be usefully employed in every other occupation? CHAP. IX. What are the principles which regulate the 46 distribution of inhabitants into farms, hamlets, villages, towns, and cities?