Publishes the Sophismes Économiques, great success of that work, and extract from it, 18, 19, 20, 21. Delivers a course of lectures on Political Economy, 21. Is returned as a member of the Legislative Assembly, ib. His daily occupations, 22. His pamphlets against the Socialists, Propriété et Loi; Propriété et Spoliation; Justice et Fraternité; Capital et Rente; Gratuité du Credit; Protectionisme et Communisme, etc., published in 1848-49, ib. Publishes Baccalauréat et Socialisme, and Ce qu'on voit et ce qu'on ne voit pas, in 1850, 23. Extract from the latter, 24, 25. Projects Harmonies Économiques, and letter to Mr Cobden on that subject quoted, 25. Letter to M. Coudroy on the same subjects, ib. His health begins to give way, 26, 27. His account of the reception of the Harmonies, 27. Notice of that work, 27, 28, 29. List of chapters intended to complete the second volume of the Harmonies, 30, note. Goes to Italy on account of his health, 30. His letter to M. Coudroy from Rome, 31. His last illness and death, 31, 32. Bell, Sir Charles, his work on the Hand quoted, 29, note. Blanqui, his opinions on landed property quoted, 255. Bonald, M. de, quoted, 152. Brazil, usual rate of interest in, said to be 20 per cent., 302. Buchanan, D., his opinions on landed property quoted, 252. Buret, M., his false theory on the relations of capitalist and labourer, 384. Butler, Bishop, his Sermons on Human Nature quoted, 478, note. Byron, Lord, quoted, 32. C. Cairnes, Professor, quoted, 18. Caisses de Retraite, friendly accumulation societies to provide for old age, 372, note. Such institutions satisfy the natural desire for stability and fixity, ib. To succeed must proceed from the working classes themselves, without Government support or interference, 373. Future of the working classes, 374. Calmètes, M., the early friend of Bastiat, 9. Letter to, quoted, 14. Candlemakers' Petition quoted, 19. Capital et Rente, pamphlet by Bastiat against the Socialists, 22. Capital, in the beginning formed very slowly, 197. Consists of tools, materials, and provisions, 198. The man who furnishes capital renders a service, and is paid for that service, 199, 200. The man who accords delay renders a service, and hence the legitimacy of interest, 203, 204. Principle which governs the returns for capital, 206-211. Progress of mankind coincides with rapid accumulation of capital, 210. Capital has in itself a power of progression, 211. Increase of capital is followed by increase of general prosperity, 212. By increase of capital, the capitalist's absolute share of product increased, his relative share diminished, while labourer's share is increased both absolutely and relatively, ib.