The Thesis
“Between a good and a bad economist this constitutes the whole difference--the one takes account of the visible effect; the other takes account both of the effects which are seen and also of those which it is necessary to foresee.”
— Frédéric Bastiat
Contents
- 1Introduction388 w
- 2I.--The Broken Window.921 w
- 3II.--The Disbanding of Troops.1,064 w
- 4III.--Taxes.1,310 w
- 5IV.--Theatres, Fine Arts.1,997 w
- 6V.--Public Works.801 w
- 7VI.--The Intermediates.1,940 w
- 8VII.--Restrictions.1,699 w
- 9VIII.--Machinery.1,854 w
- 10IX.--Credit.1,146 w
- 11X.--Algeria.1,537 w
- 12XI.--Frugality and Luxury.2,057 w
- 13XII.--He Who Has a Right to Work Has a Right to Profit.708 w
That Which Is Seen, and That Which Is Not Seen — Frédéric Bastiat
Translated by Patrick James Stirling
Source edition: G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1874 [Third (People's) Edition]
Public-domain text · ref #15962-seen