BOOKS FROM WHICH THE AUTHOR HAS MADE FREQUENT EXTRACTS FOR THE COMPILATION OF THIS WORK. EVERY passage extracted is marked with quotation marks (" ") and is always accompanied with its author's name. The adoption of this mode of citation has obviated the frequent numerical indications of pages. 1. “Plato's Republic." Translated by Henry Davis. London, 1872. 2. “Utopia ; or, The best State of a Commonwealth.” By Sir Thomas More ; translated from the Latin by Gilbert Burnet, Lord Bishop of Sarum. 3. Buonarotti's “ History of the Conspiracy of Babeuf.” Trans lated by Bronterre O‘Brien. 4. “Voyage en Icarie : Roman Philosophique et Social.” By M. Cabet. Paris, 1842. 5. “Das Kapital.” By Karl Marx. Hamburg, 1873. 6. “Social Innovators and their Schemes.” By W. L. Sargant. London, 1858. 7. “ Robert Owen and his Social Philosophy.” By the same. London, 1860. 8. “Robert Owen, the Founder of Socialism in England.” By A. J. Booth. London, 1869. 9. “Saint Simon and Saint Simonism : a Chapter of the History of Socialism in France." By A. J. Booth. London, 1871. 10. “Utilitarianism." By John Stuart Mill. London, 1874. 11. “The Subjection of Women.” By John Stuart Mill. Lon don, 1870. 12. "On Liberty." By John Stuart Mill. London, 1873. 13. “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity." By James Fitzjames Stephen. London, 1874. 14. "The Laws of Work." By John Ruskin. London, 1867. 15. “A Manual of Manners and Morals. By T. L. Nichols. London, 1873. 16. Science and Comnierce." By P. L. Simmonds. London, 1872. By the Scamping Carpenter. London, 17. “Etymonia." 1875. 18. “Hygeia, the Model City of Health.” A Paper read by Dr. Richardson at the Social Science Congress of 1875. 19. “ L'Organisation du Travail.” By Louis Blanc. Paris, 1848. 20. The Abolition of the State." By Dr. S. Engländer. London, 1873. 21. “The Works of Benjamin Franklin.” By Sparks. Boston, U.S., 1840. XI. Waste in the Distribution of Produce by Wholesale Trading 41 XII. Waste of Labour in Retail Trade . XIII. Avoiding Attendance to our own Persons XIV. Waste of Labour caused by the Limited Use of Machines 51 XV. Waste of Labour in the Isolated Private Home XVI. Waste of Labour by using Isolated Workshops SECTION III. THE HARDSHIPS OF LABOUR. XVIII. Monotony XIX. Injury to Health XX. Other Discomforts XXI. Loss of Life and Bodily Injury XXII. Cessation of Work and Loss of Employment XXIII. Insufficiency of Wages 60 62 65 68 72 76 PART II. PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH THE RECONSTRUCTION OF SOCIETY IS TO BE BASED. SECTION I. MEANS OF DEMOLITION AND RECONSTRUCTION. XXIV. Outlines of the New Social Foundation 79 XXV. Abolition of Money . 80 XXVI. Restriction of Isolated Homes and Regulation of Sexual Unions 85 XXVII. Arrangements for the Economical Distribution of Produce 94 XXXI. Carrying and Locomotion. XXXII. Mining Labour, and other Heavy Work XXXVII, Defensive, Protective, and Charitable Labour . XXXVIII. Administrative Labour XXXIX. Artistic and Scientific Labour XL. Equal Distribution of Labour . XLII. Proportion of Numbers between the Productive and CONSIDERATIONS ON THE DIFFICULTY, EFFICACY, AND GRAVITY OF THE NEW SOCIAL ORGANIZATION; AND |