Progress and Poverty by Henry George (1839 - 1897) LibriVox
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What I have done in this book, if I have correctly solved the great problem I have sought to investigate, is, to unite the truth perceived by the school of Smith and Ricardo to the truth perceived by the schools of Proudhon and Lasalle; to show that laissez faire (in its full true meaning) opens the way to a realization of the noble dreams of socialism; to identify social law with moral law, and to disprove ideas which in the minds of many cloud grand and elevating perceptions. (Summary by Henry George)
Audio edited by TriciaG; Proof-listened by Kimberly Krause & Larry Wilson.
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02 - Book I, Chapter 1: The Current Doctrine of Wages - Its Insufficiency
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04 - Book I, Chapter 3: Wages Not Drawn from Capital, but Produced by the Labor - paragraphs 1-25
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05 - Book I, Chapter 3: Wages Not Drawn from Capital, but Produced by the Labor - paragraphs 26-38
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06 - Book I, Chapter 4: The Maintenance of Laborers Not Drawn from Capital