xiv Contents. 



CHAPTER IV. ECONOMIES OF A TRUE SOCIETY. 



The Waste of Life A Nation of Shopkeepers The Robbery of Idleness 

 Co-Operation and Trade Reform The True System of' Trade False 

 Ideas of Gentility Examples of True Dignity and Nobility The 

 Frauds of Labour General Distrust and Social War Higher Aspira- 

 tions Economy of Honesty Efforts at Reform Mr. Roebuck on 

 Working-men, ........ 419-426 



CHAPTER V. SOCIAL THEORIES. 



Social Systems of Moses, Plato, the Early Christians Communism of 

 the Religious Orders Shakers, Rappites, Mormons Owen, Cabet, 

 Warren -Fourierism The Phalanstery Adaptation to English Life 

 Rural Associations Social Organisation in Towns Economies and 

 Advantages Working Men's Clubs Suburban Societies, 426-439 



CHAPTER VI. DIFFICULTIES OF SOCIAL ORGANISATION. 



The Difficulty of Caste What should determine Social Position Moral 

 Influences of Association Habit and Education Feminine Helpless- 

 ness : The Difficulty of Bad Manners Masculine Professions The 

 Religious Difficulty, 439-449 



CHAPTER VII. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. 



Social Tendencies Functions of Government Circulation of Intelligence 

 Transport of Goods and Passengers Insurance Distribution of the 

 Necessaries of Life Order and Regulation of Social Interests Dia- 

 bolic Elements of Political Economy The True Principle of Wages 

 Rent, .......... 449-462 



CHAPTER VIII. EDUCATION. 



Its Power Limited by Natural Differences Effects of Early Training 

 Classical Learning, Pagan The Motives of Education Success in 

 Life Competitive Examinations True Object of Education Must 

 be Physiological Education of the Bodily Powers, Senses, and all 

 Faculties, . 462-468 



CHAPTER IX. SOCIAL PRINCIPLES AND PREPARATION. 



Remedies for Social Wrongs Revolutions Division of Property Burthens 

 of Labour Abuse of Riches True Uses of Wealth Rapid Social 

 Transformations Individual Preparation Orderly Progress Training 

 in Honesty A True Society can only be founded in Equity The 

 Speaker, Earl Derby, Lord Napier The Human Constitution the 

 Model of Human Society. ..... 468-479 



