Advantages Of The Historical Method. (Continued.) Section XXIX. The Practical Character Of The Historical Method In Political Economy. Book I. The Production Of Goods. Chapter I. Factors Of Production. Section XXX. Meaning Of Production. Section XXXI. The Factors Of Production.—External Nature. Section XXXII. External Nature.—The Sea.—Climate. Section XXXIII. External Nature.—Gifts Of Nature With Value In Exchange. Section XXXIV. External Nature. (Continued.) Section XXXV. External Nature.—Elements Of Agricultural Productiveness. Section XXXVI. External Nature.—Further Divisions Of Nature’s Gifts. Section XXXVII. External Nature.—The Geographical Character Of A Country. Section XXXVIII. Of Labor.—Divisions Of Labor. Section XXXIX. Labor.—Taste For Labor.—Piece-Wages. Section XL. Labor.—Labor-Power Of Individuals. Section XLI. Labor.—Effect Of The Esteem In Which It Is Held. Section XLII. Of Capital.—The Classes Of Goods Of Which A Nation’s Capital Is Made Up. Section XLIII. Capital.—Productive Capital. Section XLIV. Capital.—Fixed Capital, And Circulating Capital. Section XLV. Capital.—How It Originates. Chapter II. Co-Operation Of The Factors. Section XLVI. The Productive Coöperation Of The Three Factors. Section XLVII. Productive Co-Operation Of The Three Factors. The Three Great Periods Of A Nation’s Economy. Section XLVIII. Critical History Of The Idea Of Productiveness. Section XLIX. Critical History Of The Idea Of Productiveness.—The Doctrine Of The Physiocrates. Section L. The Same Subject Continued. Section LI. The Same Subject Continued. Section LII. Idea Of Productiveness. Section LIII. The Same Subject Continued. Section LIV. Importance Of A Due Proportion In The Different Branches Of Productiveness. Section LV. The Degree Of Productiveness. Chapter III. The Organization Of Labor. Section LVI. Development Of The Division Of Labor. Section LVII. Development Of The Division Of Labor.—Its Extent At Different Periods. Section LVIII. Advantages Of The Division Of Labor. Section LIX. Conditions Of The Division Of Labor. Section LX. Influence Of The Extent Of The Market On The Division Of Labor. Section LXI. The Division Of Labor—Means Of Increasing It. Section LXII. The Reverse, Or Dark Side Of The Division Of Labor. Section LXIII. Dark Side Of The Division Of Labor.—Its Gain And Loss. Section LXIV. The Co-Operation Of Labor. Section LXV. The Principle Of Stability, Or Of The Continuity Of Work. Section LXVI. Advantage Of Large Enterprises. Chapter IV. Freedom And Slavery. Section LXVII. The Origin Of Slavery. Section LXVIII. The Same Subject Continued. Section LXIX. Origin Of Slavery.—Want Of Freedom.