Multiple Exchange in International trade, 143–144. Natural forces used in production of wealth, called “Land,” 17–18. National loans and debt, how arise, 189–191; method of shirking interest on, 192–193. Overlap, example of an Economic Imaginaries, 231–232. Potential of Exchange, 53–54; formulæ of, 56. Prices, Names for exchange value in gold, 71–72. Production, Means of, definition, 99–100. Production of wealth, three necessary factors in, Land, Labour and Capital, 15–26. Production, Process of, 27–32. Property, Nature of, 95–97; private, 96. Protection and Free Trade, detailed consideration of, 150–166; arguments advanced for, 152, 156–157; example of the Three Islands, 160–165; of Pig Meal in England, 165–166. Protection and Free Trade, Elements of, 61–65. Protection, Economic, Formula of, 64. Rent, a surplus, 47. Rent, Example of Coal Mine, 48. Rent, Interest, Subsistence, the three divisions of wealth produced, 33–51. Rent, Nature of, 46–51. Saving, a necessary process in formation of Capital, 24–25. Services and Wealth, confusion between productive of Economic Imaginaries, 236–238. Servile State, 100, 103; advantages and disadvantages, 109–114. Silver and Gold, Natural advantages of, as money, 69–70. Single Tax, theory of, 198–200. Socialism, its creator in modern terms. Blanc, 133; its definition, 134. Socialism, only conceivable as Communism, 135; failure of, 135–140. Standard of subsistence, 36–38. State, Capitalist, 101, 104–5; advantages and disadvantages, 115–123. State, Distributive, 105–106; advantages and disadvantages, 124–131. State, Servile, 100, 103; advantages and disadvantages, 109, 114. Subsistence, Nature of, 35–39. Subsistence, Standard of, 36–38. Taxation, direct and indirect, 193–194; rules of, 194–197. Taxes, law in distributive state, 129. Tribute paid to wealthy countries by poor ones, 145–146. Unproductive Loan, the test of Usury, 218–221. Usury, definition of, 221; why neglected, 223–227. Values, Economic, attached to material objects, 12. Wealth, Definition of, 10–14. Wealth, production of, three necessary factors in, Land, Labour and Capital, 15–26. Transcriber’s Notes Punctuation, hyphenation, and spelling were made consistent when a predominant preference was found in the original book; otherwise they were not changed. Simple typographical errors were corrected; unbalanced quotation marks were remedied when the change was obvious, and otherwise left unbalanced. Illustrations in this eBook have been positioned between paragraphs and outside quotations. In versions of this eBook that support hyperlinks, the page references in the List of Illustrations lead to the corresponding illustrations.