Title : Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Upton Sinclair
Author : Upton Sinclair
Editor : David Widger
Release date
: June 3, 2019 [eBook #59670]
Most recently updated: February 25, 2021
Language : English
Credits : Produced by David Widger
PREFACE |
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE PLAY |
CHAPTER I |
CHAPTER II |
CHAPTER III |
CHAPTER IV |
CHAPTER V |
CHAPTER VI |
THE PROFITS OF RELIGION |
OFFERTORY |
INTRODUCTORY |
BOOTSTRAP-LIFTING |
RELIGION |
BOOK ONE — The Church of the Conquerors |
The Priestly Lie |
The Great Fear |
Salve Regina! |
Fresh Meat |
Priestly Empires |
Prayer-wheels |
The Butcher-Gods |
The Holy Inquisition |
Hell-Fire |
BOOK TWO — The Church of Good Society |
The Babylonian Fire-god |
The Medicine-men |
The Canonization of Incompetence |
Gibson's Preservative |
The Elders |
Church History |
Land and Livings |
Graft in Tail |
Bishops and Beer |
Anglicanism and Alcohol |
Dead Cats |
Suffer Little Children |
The Court Circular |
Horn-blowing |
Trinity Corporation |
Spiritual Interpretation |
BOOK THREE — The Church of the Servant-girls |
Charity |
God's Armor |
Thanksgivings |
The Holy Roman Empire |
Temporal Power |
Knights of Slavery |
Priests and Police |
The Church Militant |
The Church Triumphant |
God in the Schools |
The Menace |
King Coal |
The Unholy Alliance |
Secret Service |
Tax Exemption |
"Holy History" |
Das Centrum |
BOOK FOUR — The Church of the Slavers |
Face of Caesar |
Deutschland ueber Alles |
Der Tag. |
King Cotton |
Witches and Women |
Moth and Rust |
The Octopus |
The Industrial Shelley |
The Outlook for Graft |
Clerical Camouflage |
The Jungle |
BOOK FIVE — The Church of the Merchants |
The Head Merchant |
"Herr Beeble" |
Holy Oil |
Rhetorical Black-hanging |
The Great American Fraud |
Riches in Glory |
Captivating Ideals |
Spook Hunting |
Running the Rapids |
Birth Control |
Sheep |
BOOK SIX — The Church of the Quacks |
Tabula Rasa |
The Book of Mormon |
Holy Rolling |
Bible Prophecy |
Koreshanity |
Mazdaznan |
Black Magic |
Mental Malpractice |
Science and Wealth |
New Nonsense |
"Dollars Want Me" |
Spiritual Financiering |
The Graft of Grace |
BOOK SEVEN — The Church of the Social Revolution |
Christ and Caesar |
Locusts and Wild Honey |
Mother Earth |
The Soap Box |
The Church Machine |
The Church Redeemed |
The Desire of Nations |
The Knowable |
Nature's Insurgent Son |
The New Morality |
Envoi |
Reader: |
CHARACTERS |
THE NATUREWOMAN |
ACT I |
ACT II |
ACT III |
ACT IV |
ACT I |
ACT II |
ACT III |
ACT IV |
CHARACTERS |
THE MACHINE |
ACT I |
ACT II |
ACT III |
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JIMMIE HIGGINS | |
CHAPTER I | JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE CANDIDATE |
CHAPTER II | JIMMIE HIGGINS HEARS A SPEECH |
CHAPTER III | JIMMIE HIGGINS DEBATES THE ISSUE |
CHAPTER IV | JIMMIE HIGGINS STRIKES IT RICH |
CHAPTER V | JIMMIE HIGGINS HELPS THE KAISER |
CHAPTER VI | JIMMIE HIGGINS GOES TO JAIL |
CHAPTER VII | JIMMIE HIGGINS DALLIES WITH CUPID |
CHAPTER VIII | JIMMIE HIGGINS PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT |
CHAPTER IX | JIMMIE HIGGINS RETURNS TO NATURE |
CHAPTER X | JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE OWNER |
CHAPTER XI | JIMMIE HIGGINS FACES THE WAR |
CHAPTER XII | JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS A PATRIOT |
CHAPTER XIII | JIMMIE HIGGINS DODGES TROUBLE |
CHAPTER XIV | JIMMIE HIGGINS TAKES THE ROAD |
CHAPTER XV | JIMMIE HIGGINS TURNS BOLSHEVIK |
CHAPTER XVI | JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE TEMPTER |
CHAPTER XVII | JIMMIE HIGGINS WRESTLES WITH THE TEMPTER |
CHAPTER XVIII | JIMMIE HIGGINS TAKES THE PLUNGE |
CHAPTER XIX | JIMMIE HIGGINS PUTS ON KHAKI |
CHAPTER XX | JIMMIE HIGGINS TAKES A SWIM |
CHAPTER XXI | JIMMIE HIGGINS ENTERS SOCIETY |
CHAPTER XXII | JIMMIE HIGGINS WORKS FOR HIS UNCLE |
CHAPTER XXIII | JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE HUN |
CHAPTER XXIV | JIMMIE HIGGINS SEES THE OTHER SIDE |
CHAPTER XXV | JIMMIE HIGGINS ENTERS INTO DANGER |
CHAPTER XXVI | JIMMIE HIGGINS DISCOVERS HIS SOUL |
CHAPTER XXVII | JIMMIE HIGGINS VOTES FOR DEMOCRACY |
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THE POT BOILER |
ACT I. |
ACT II. |
ACT III. |
ACT IV. |
POSTSCRIPT |
SYLVIA’S MARRIAGE |
BOOK I. SYLVIA AS WIFE |
BOOK II. SYLVIA AS MOTHER |
BOOK III. SYLVIA AS REBEL |
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INTRODUCTION | |
BOOK ONE | THE DOMAIN OF KING COAL |
BOOK TWO | THE SERFS OF KING COAL |
BOOK THREE | THE HENCHMEN OF KING COAL |
BOOK FOUR | THE WILL OF KING COAL |
POSTSCRIPT |
EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION |
READER: |
PART I. WRITING A POEM |
PART II. SEEKING A PUBLISHER |
PART III. THE END |
I. | SIGHTING A PRIZE. | 5 |
II. | A LONG CHASE. | 10 |
III. | AN OLD ENEMY. | 19 |
IV. | IN COMMAND OF THE PRIZE. | 28 |
V. | A HAIL FROM THE DARKNESS. | 32 |
VI. | REPELLING BOARDERS. | 39 |
VII. | A DESPERATE CHASE. | 46 |
VIII. | A DASH FOR THE SHORE. | 51 |
IX. | THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY. | 56 |
X. | A STARTLING DISCOVERY. | 63 |
XI. | A RUNNING FIGHT. | 67 |
XII. | THE FIRST PRISONERS OF WAR. | 72 |
XIII. | IGNACIO'S PLOTS. | 78 |
XIV. | BESSIE STUART. | 85 |
XV. | IN MORRO CASTLE. | 94 |
XVI. | IN THE DUNGEON VAULTS. | 99 |
XVII. | OUT OF THE DUNGEON. | 104 |
XVIII. | CLIF FARADAY'S SACRIFICE. | 112 |
XIX. | A FAREWELL. | 120 |
XX. | AN UNEXPECTED PERIL. | 127 |
XXI. | RECAPTURED BY THE ENEMY. | 133 |
XXII. | CUTTING A CABLE. | 139 |
XXIII. | A PERILOUS DETAIL. | 146 |
XXIV. | THE CUBAN COURIER. | 152 |
XXV. | "IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY AND THE SAILORS OF THE MAINE!" | 158 |
XXVI. | A GAME OF BLUFF. | 164 |
XXVII. | IN WHICH CLIF MEETS WITH A SURPRISE. | 170 |
XXVIII. | A STRUGGLE AGAINST ODDS. | 176 |
XXIX. | CLIF'S SECOND EXPEDITION. | 182 |
XXX. | THE BATTLE IN THE BRUSH. | 187 |
XXXI. | CAPTURED. | 194 |
XXXII. | CLIF FARADAY'S TEST. | 201 |
XXXIII. | THE MYSTERY OF THE UNEXPLODED SHELL. | 208 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I— | A "Yearling" Meeting | 7 |
II— | Mark's Mysterious Visitor | 19 |
III— | Trouble for Mark | 26 |
IV— | The Explanation | 38 |
V— | Mark in Disgrace | 46 |
VI— | Indian's Re-examination | 58 |
VII— | The Examination of the Parson | 66 |
VIII— | The Rescue Party | 72 |
IX— | Heroism of the Parson | 76 |
X— | More Troubles | 81 |
XI— | Disadvantages of "Coventry" | 85 |
XII— | The Embassy of the Parson | 91 |
XIII— | Preparations for the Battle | 99 |
XIV— | The Affair at the Fort | 109 |
XV— | Two Plebes in Hospital | 117 |
XVI— | The Parson's Indignation | 124 |
XVII— | Indian in Trouble | 133 |
XVIII— | To the Rescue | 146 |
XIX— | The Alliance is Completed | 156 |
XX— | Indignation of the Yearlings | 162 |
XXI— | A Mild Attempt at Hazing | 171 |
XXII— | The Bombshell Falls | 177 |
XXIII— | In the Shadow of Dismissal | 185 |
XXIV— | A Letter | 193 |
XXV— | A Swimming Match | 204 |
XXVI— | The Finish of a Race | 211 |
XXVII— | What Mark Did | 219 |
XXVIII— | Mark Meets the Superintendent | 231 |
XXIX— | The Seven in Session | 239 |
XXX— | The Move into Camp | 248 |
XXXI— | "First Night" | 257 |
XXXII— | Conclusion | 268 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I.— | A Letter from a "Furlough Man" | 7 |
II.— | Mark's Idea | 15 |
III.— | A New Ally | 22 |
IV.— | A Surprise for the Seven | 31 |
V.— | The Scheme Succeeds | 36 |
VI.— | What Mark Overheard | 46 |
VII.— | Mark's Counterplot | 57 |
VIII.— | The Attack on Mark | 65 |
IX.— | Three Discomfited Yearlings | 74 |
X.— | Texas Runs Amuck | 80 |
XI.— | Texas Raids West Point | 91 |
XII.— | The Cause of a Friend | 103 |
XIII.— | The Reformation of Texas | 110 |
XIV.— | A Plot of the Yearlings | 118 |
XV.— | The Plebes Plot, Too | 128 |
XVI.— | Setting the Trap | 133 |
XVII.— | The Result at the Hop | 141 |
XVIII.— | A Strange Announcement | 149 |
XIX.— | Texas Turns Highwayman | 160 |
XX.— | Two Midnight Prowlers | 167 |
XXI.— | Benny is Exposed | 178 |
XXII.— | Mark Receives a Committee | 183 |
XXIII.— | A Fight, and Other Things | 199 |
XXIV.— | Six to the Rescue | 208 |
XXV.— | Mark in the Hospital | 216 |
XXVI.— | Texas Has an Interview | 224 |
XXVII.— | A Plot to Beat "the General" | 232 |
XXVIII.— | "Bull" Finds an Ally | 241 |
XXIX.— | Strange Conduct | 250 |
XXX.— | A Surprise for Murray | 256 |
XXXI.— | The Plot Succeeds | 265 |
XXXII.— | Triumph—Conclusion | 277 |
PAGE | |
Chapter I. The Nature of Life | 3 |
Attempts to show what we know about life; to set the
bounds of real truth as distinguished from phrases and self-deception. |
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Chapter II. The Nature of Faith | 8 |
Attempts to show what we can prove by our reason, and
what we know intuitively; what is implied in the process of thinking, and without which no thought could be. |
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Chapter III. The Use of Reason | 12 |
Attempts to show that in the field to which reason
applies
we are compelled to use it, and are justified in trusting it. |
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Chapter IV. The Origin of Morality | 17 |
Compares the ways of Nature with human morality, and
tries to show how the latter came to be. |
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Chapter V. Nature and Man | 21 |
Attempts to show how man has taken control of Nature,
and is carrying on her processes and improving upon them. |
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Chapter VI. Man the Rebel | 27 |
Shows the transition stage between instinct and reason,
in which man finds himself, and how he can advance to a securer condition. |
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Chapter VII. Making Our Morals | 31 |
Attempts to show that human morality must change to fit
human facts, and there can be no judge of it save human reason. |
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Chapter VIII. The Virtue of Moderation | 37 |
Attempts to show that wise conduct is an adjustment of
means to ends, and depends upon the understanding of a particular set of circumstances. |
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Chapter IX. The Choosing of Life | 42 |
Discusses the standards by which we may judge what is
best in life, and decide what we wish to make of it. |
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Chapter X. Myself and My Neighbor | 50 |
Compares the new morality with the old, and discusses
the
relative importance of our various duties. |
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Chapter XI. The Mind and the Body | 53 |
Discusses the interaction between physical and mental
things, and the possibility of freedom in a world of fixed causes. |
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Chapter XII. The Mind of the Body | 61 |
Discusses the subconscious mind, what it is, what it
does
to the body, and how it can be controlled and made use of by the intelligence. |
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Chapter XIII. Exploring the Subconscious | 67 |
Discusses automatic writing, the analysis of dreams, and
other methods by which a new universe of life has been brought to human knowledge. |
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Chapter XIV. The Problem of Immortality | 74 |
Discusses the survival of personality from the moral
point
of view: that is, have we any claim upon life, entitling us to live forever? |
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Chapter XV. The Evidence for Survival | 81 |
Discusses the data of psychic research, and the proofs
of
spiritism thus put before us. |
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Chapter XVI. The Powers of the Mind | 91 |
Sets forth the fact that knowledge is freedom and
ignorance
is slavery, and what science means to the people. |
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Chapter XVII. The Conduct of the Mind | 98 |
Concludes the Book of the Mind with a study of how to
preserve and develop its powers for the protection of our lives and the lives of all men. |
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PART TWO: THE BOOK OF THE BODY | |
Chapter XVIII. The Unity of the Body | 105 |
Discusses the body as a whole, and shows that health is
not a matter of many different organs and functions, but is one problem of one organism. |
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Chapter XIX. Experiments in Diet | 115 |
Narrates the author's adventures in search of health,
and
his conclusions as to what to eat. |
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Chapter XX. Errors in Diet | 123 |
Discusses the different kinds of foods, and the part
they
play in the making of health and disease. |
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Chapter XXI. Diet Standards | 134 |
Discusses various foods and their food values, the
quantities
we need, and their money cost. |
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Chapter XXII. Foods and Poisons | 145 |
Concludes the subject of diet, and discusses the effect
upon
the system of stimulants and narcotics. |
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Chapter XXIII. More About Health | 156 |
Discusses the subjects of breathing and ventilation,
clothing,
bathing and sleep. |
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Chapter XXIV. Work and Play | 163 |
Deals with the question of exercise, both for the idle
and
the overworked. |
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Chapter XXV. The Fasting Cure | 169 |
Deals with Nature's own remedy for disease, and how to
make use of it. |
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Chapter XXVI. Breaking the Fast | 177 |
Discusses various methods of building up the body after
a fast, especially the milk diet. |
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Chapter XXVII. Diseases and Cures | 182 |
Discusses some of the commoner human ailments, and
what is known about their cause and cure. |
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INDEX VOLUME I |
PART THREE: THE BOOK OF LOVE | |
PAGE | |
Chapter XXVIII. The Reality of Marriage | 3 |
Discusses the sex-customs now existing in the world,
and their relation to the ideal of monogamous love. |
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Chapter XXIX. The Development of Marriage | 8 |
Deals with the sex-relationship, its meaning and its
history,
the stages of its development in human society. |
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Chapter XXX. Sex and Young America | 15 |
Discusses present-day sex arrangements, as they affect
the future generation. |
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Chapter XXXI. Sex and the "smart Set" | 23 |
Portrays the moral customs of those who set the fashion
in our present-day world. |
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Chapter XXXII. Sex and the Poor | 29 |
Discusses prostitution, the extent of its prevalence,
and
the diseases which result from it. |
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Chapter XXXIII. Sex and Nature | 33 |
Maintains that our sex disorders are not the result of
natural or physical disharmony. |
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Chapter XXXIV. Love and Economics | 36 |
Maintains that our sex disorders are of social origin,
due
to the displacing of love by money as a motive in mating. |
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Chapter XXXV. Marriage and Money | 40 |
Discusses the causes of prostitution, and that higher
form of prostitution known as the "marriage of convenience." |
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Chapter XXXVI. Love Versus Lust | 46 |
Discusses the sex impulse, its use and misuse; when it
should be followed and when repressed. |
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Chapter XXXVII. Celibacy Versus Chastity | 51 |
The ideal of the repression of the sex-impulse, as
against
the ideal of its guidance and cultivation. |
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Chapter XXXVIII. The Defense of Love | 55 |
Discusses passionate love, its sanction, its place in
life,
and its preservation in marriage. |
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Chapter XXXIX. Birth Control | 60 |
Deals with the prevention of conception as one of the
greatest of man's discoveries, releasing him from nature's enslavement, and placing the keys of life in his hands. |
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Chapter XL. Early Marriage | 66 |
Discusses love marriages, how they can be made, and the
duty of parents in respect to them. |
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Chapter XLI. The Marriage Club | 71 |
Discusses how parents and elders may help the young to
avoid unhappy marriages. |
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Chapter XLII. Education for Marriage | 75 |
Maintains that the art of love can be taught, and that
we have the right and the duty to teach it. |
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Chapter XLIII. The Money Side of Marriage | 79 |
Deals with the practical side of the life partnership of
matrimony. |
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Chapter XLIV. The Defense of Monogamy | 83 |
Discusses the permanence of love, and why we should
endeavor to preserve it. |
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Chapter XLV. The Problem of Jealousy | 89 |
Discusses the question, to what extent one person may
hold another to the pledge of love. |
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Chapter XLVI. The Problem of Divorce | 93 |
Defends divorce as a protection to monogamous love, and
one of the means of preventing infidelity and prostitution. |
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Chapter XLVII. The Restriction of Divorce | 97 |
Discusses the circumstances under which society has the
right to forbid divorce, or to impose limitations upon it. |
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PART FOUR: THE BOOK OF SOCIETY | |
Chapter XLVIII. The Ego and the World | 103 |
Discusses the beginning of consciousness, in the infant
and in primitive man, and the problem of its adjustment to life. |
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Chapter XLVIX. Competition and Co-operation | 107 |
Discusses the relation of the adult to society, and
the part which selfishness and unselfishness play in the development of social life. |
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Chapter L. Aristocracy and Democracy | 115 |
Discusses the idea of superior classes and races, and
whether there is a natural basis for such a doctrine. |
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Chapter LI. Ruling Classes | 119 |
Deals with authority in human society, how it is
obtained,
and what sanction it can claim. |
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Chapter LII. The Process of Social Evolution | 122 |
Discusses the series of changes through which human
society has passed. |
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Chapter LIII. Industrial Evolution | 126 |
Examines the process of evolution in industry and the
stage which it has so far reached. |
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Chapter LIV. The Class Struggle | 132 |
Discusses history as a battle-ground between ruling and
subject classes, and the method and outcome of this struggle. |
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Chapter LV. The Capitalist System | 136 |
Shows how wealth is produced in modern society, and
the effect of this system upon the minds of the workers. |
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Chapter LVI. The Capitalist Process | 142 |
How profits are made under the present industrial
system and what becomes of them. |
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Chapter LVII. Hard Times | 145 |
Explains why capitalist prosperity is a spasmodic thing,
and why abundant production brings distress instead of plenty. |
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Chapter LVIII. The Iron Ring | 148 |
Analyzes further the profit system, which strangles
production,
and makes true prosperity impossible. |
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Chapter LIX. Foreign Markets | 151 |
Considers the efforts of capitalism to save itself by
marketing
its surplus products abroad, and what results from these efforts. |
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Chapter LX. Capitalist War | 155 |
Shows how the competition for foreign markets leads
nations automatically into war. |
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Chapter LXI. The Possibilities of Production | 158 |
Shows how much wealth we could produce if we tried
and how we proved it when we had to. |
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Chapter LXII. The Cost of Competition | 162 |
Discusses the losses of friction in our productive
machine,
those which are obvious and those which are hidden. |
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Chapter LXIII. Socialism and Syndicalism | 166 |
Discusses the idea of the management of industry by the
state, and the idea of its management by the trade unions. |
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Chapter LXIV. Communism and Anarchism | 170 |
Considers the idea of goods owned in common, and the
idea of a society without compulsion, and how these ideas have fared in Russia. |
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Chapter LXV. Social Revolution | 175 |
How the great change is coming in different industries,
and how we may prepare to meet it. |
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Chapter LXVI. Confiscation Or Compensation | 179 |
Shall the workers buy out the capitalists? Can they
afford to do it, and what will be the price? |
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Chapter LXVII. Expropriating the Expropriators | 183 |
Discusses the dictatorship of the proletariat, and its
chances for success in the United States. |
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Chapter LXVIII. The Problem of the Land | 188 |
Discusses the land values tax as a means of social
readjustment,
and compares it with other programs. |
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Chapter LXIX. The Control of Credit | 192 |
Deals with money, the part it plays in the restriction
of
industry, and may play in the freeing of industry. |
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Chapter LXX. The Control of Industry | 198 |
Discusses various programs for the change from
industrial
autocracy to industrial democracy. |
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Chapter LXXI. The New World | 202 |
Describes the co-operative commonwealth, beginning
with its money aspects; the standard wage and its variations. |
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Chapter LXXII. Agricultural Production | 206 |
Discusses the land in the new world, and how we foster
co-operative farming and co-operative homes. |
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Chapter LXXIII. Intellectual Production | 210 |
Discusses scientific, artistic, and religious
activities, as
a superstructure built upon the foundation of the standard wage. |
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Chapter LXXIV. Mankind Remade | 215 |
Discusses human nature and its weaknesses, and what
happens to these in the new world. |
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