19th Century · English
A Treatise on Political Economy
A Treatise on Political Economy, by Antoine Louis Claude Destutt de Tracy (1754–1836), a public-domain text from Liberty Fund's Online Library of Liberty.
Chapters
- 01Monticello, October 25, 1818.prose
- 02Prospectus.prose
- 03Abstract, or Analytical Table, Supplement To the first section of the Elements of Ideology.prose
- 04Introduction, section 1.: The faculty of will is a mode and a consequence of the faculty of perception.prose
- 05section 2.: From the faculty of will arise the ideas of personality and property.prose
- 06section 3.: From the faculty of will arise all our wants and all our means.prose
- 07section 4.: From the faculty of will arise also the ideas of riches and deprivation.prose
- 08section 5.: From the faculty of will arise also the ideas of liberty and constraint.prose
- 09section 6.: Finally, from the faculty of will arise our ideas of rights and duties.prose
- 10Introduction, Chapter I.: Of Society.prose
- 11Chapter II.: Of Production, or the formation of our Riches.prose
- 12Chapter III.: Of the measure of Utility, or of Value.prose
- 13Chapter IV.: Of the change of form, or of fabricating Industry, comprising Agriculture.prose
- 14Introduction, Chapter V.: Of the change of place, or of Commercial Industry.prose
- 15Introduction, Chapter VI.: Of Money.prose
- 16Chapter VIII.: Of the distribution of our Riches amongst Individuals.prose
- 17Introduction, Chapter IX.: Of the multiplication of Individuals, or of Population.prose
- 18Chapter X.: Consequences and developement of the two preceding Chapters.prose
- 19Chapter XI.: Of the employment of our riches, or of Consumption.prose
- 20Chapter XII.: Of the revenues and expenses of government and its debts.prose
- 21Introduction, Chapter XIII.: Conclusion.prose
- 22A Treatise on Political Economy, &c, Supplement to the First Section of the Elements of Ideology.prose
- 23Aphorism First, Corollary.prose
- 24Aphorism Third, Aphorism Fourth.prose
- 25Aphorism Fourth, Observation.prose
- 26Aphorism Tenth, Observation.prose
- 27Aphorism Fourteenth, Remark and conclusion.prose
- 28Introduction, Section First.: The faculty of willing is a mode and a consequence of the faculty of feeling.prose
- 29Section Second.: From the faculty of willing arise the ideas of personality and property.prose
- 30Section Third.: From the faculty of willing arise all our wants and all our means.prose
- 31Section Fourth.: From the faculty of willing arise also the ideas of riches and of poverty.prose
- 32Section Fifth.: From the faculty of willing arise likewise the ideas of liberty and constraint.prose
- 33Section Sixth.: Finally, from the faculty of willing arise the ideas of rights and of duties.prose
- 34Section Seventh.: Conclusion.prose
- 35Of Our Actions, Chapter I.: Of Society.prose
- 36Chapter II.: Of Production, or of the formation of our Riches.prose
- 37Chapter III.: Of the Measure of Utility or of Values.prose
- 38Chapter IV.: Of the Change of Form, or of manufacturing Industry, comprising Agriculture.prose
- 39Of Our Actions, Chapter V.: Of the change of place, or of Commercial Industry.prose
- 40Of Our Actions, Chapter VI.: Of Money.prose
- 41Of Our Actions, Chapter VII.: Reflections on what precedes.prose
- 42Chapter VIII.: Of the distribution of our Riches amongst individuals.prose
- 43Of Our Actions, Chapter IX.: Of the multiplication of Individuals, or of Population.prose
- 44Chapter X.: Consequences and developments of the two preceding chapters.prose
- 45Chapter XI.: Of the employment of our Riches, or of Consumption.prose
- 46Chapter XII.: Of the Revenues and Expenses of a Government, and of its Debts.prose
- 47Of Our Actions, Chapter XIII.: Conclusion.prose