1 • A Democratic Economics—Henry George
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Parrington, Vernon Louis
Source notes
[10]Land and its Rent, p. 108.
[11]Political Economy, pp. 242, 348.
[12]Quarterly Journal of Economics, April, 1887. Quoted in Gide and Rist, A History of Economic Doctrine, p. 551.
[13]Ibid., p. 549.
[14] For a critical examination see Gide and Rist, A History of Economic Doctrine, pp. 551–558.
[15]Political Economy, pp. 251–258.
[16]Land and its Rent, Preface, p. vi.
[17]Ibid., pp. 181–182.
[18]Political Economy, p. 394.
[19]Ibid., p. 433.
[20] In his original plan Professor Parrington included a third subsection on W. G. Sumner, but evidently decided against its inclusion.—Publisher.
[21]Political Science, Vol. I, pp. 23–25.
[22]Ibid. p. 216.
[23]Ibid., Vol. II, p. 141.
[24]Communism and Socialism, p. 232.
[25]Political Science, Vol. II, pp. 330–331.
[26] The discussion of Burgess was not completed by Professor Parrington. At this point he planned a third section, “The New Ally: the courts: the police power and the fourteenth amendment; the injunction.” None of this section was written, but he has dealt with these subjects passim.—Publisher.
[27] George, Life of Henry George, pp. 216–217.
[28]Ibid., p. 223.
[29]Ibid., p. 277.
[30] Quoted by Wesley Clair Mitchell in The Trend of Economics, edited by R. G. Tugwell, p. 5.
[31]Progress and Poverty, Book IV, Chapter 4.
[32]Ibid., Book III, Chapter 5.
[33] See Ibid., Book VII, Chapter 2.
[34]Ibid., Book VII, Chapter I.
[35] The discussion of Henry D. Lloyd, planned as the second subsection, was not written.—Publisher.