234
MUNERA PULVERIS.
- Peace, grace essential to, 100.
- Pelicans and climbing perch, 126.
- Philotimé. See s. Spenser.
- Phlegethon, sands of, 79.
- Plato's enigmas, 87.
- Plato„ distrust of Homer, 87.
- Plato„ imagination quenched by his reason, 87.
- Plato„ political economy of, 2.
- Plato„ Sirens in, 90.
- Plato„ usury in, 98.
- Plato„ quoted, "Laws," Book 1, on Plutus, 88.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Laws,"„ Book„ 2, on choirs, dancing, &c. 102 n.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Laws,"„ Book„ 5, on money, 153 n.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Republic," the slave who wants to marry his master's daughter, 134.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Republic,"„ Book 2, ὑῶν πόλις, 91.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Republic,"„ Book„ 3 on money, 89.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Republic,"„ Book„ 4, on political evils and their remedies, 98.
- Plato„ quoted,„ "Republic,"„ Book„ 6 seq., on mechanical labour, 109 n.
- Plinlimmon, plant with larch, 149.
- Plutus, god of riches, blind, in Plato, Dante, Spenser, and Goethe, and in Dante, dumb, 88, A. I. (orig. ess.).
- Poets, the great, speak in enigmas, 87.
- Poets„ the great„ their visionary language about great truths deprecated, 87.
- Political Economy, modern, described, 2.
- Political„ Economy„ modern„ faith in, tested, 128.
- Political„ Economy„ modern„ does not deal with national dress, rent, debt. &c, pref. 15.
- Political„ Economy„ modern„ looks only at the exchange value of wealth, pref. 7.
- Political„ Economy„ modern„ has never dealt with intrinsic value, pref. 8.
- Political„ Economy„ modern„ fallacy that labour is a saleable commodity, 59.
- Political„ Economy„ modern„ in America, 124.
- Political„ Economy„ true, defined, pref. 1, 13.
- Political„ Economy„ true„ does not give sentiment for science, pref. 13.
- Political„ Economy„ true„ ethical postulates of, pref. 13, 81, 84.
- Political„ Economy„ true„ founded on industry, frugality, and discretion, pref. 13.
- Political„ Economy„ true„ knowledge of fine arts necessary to, pref. 1.
- Political„ Economy„ true„ its end, to multiply noble life, not money, 4, 7.
