Man, being placed between two evils, want and labour, seeks to get rid of both, 461. Spoliation then presents itself as a solution of the problem, ib. War a waste of human power, ib. And the spoliator does not get quit of labour, ib. Checks production by the insecurity it creates, 462. Contrasts between the producer and spoliator, ib. War has been a widespread evil, 462, 463. Interrupts human progress, 463. How the warlike spirit is propagated, ib. How war ends, 464. Water has utility without possessing value, 138; but if brought from a distance by another, the service has value, 138, 139. Wealth, natural and social, 73; actual or relative, 180. Relative wealth is measured by value, not utility, 181. Ricardo gave to the word Wealth the sense of utility; Say, that of value, ib. Effective wealth, the aggregate utilities which labour, aided by natural agents, places within our reach, 192. Relative wealth, proportional share of each in the general riches, determined by value, ib. Morality of, 193, 194. Motive which leads to acquisition of, natural, and consequently moral, 193. Desire to better our circumstances also moral, ib.; but if we seek to become rich by injustice, this immoral, ib. Y. Youth of France, address to, 33. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Frédéric Bastiat, by Frédéric Bastiat