Principles of Political Economy: With Some of Their Applications to Social Philosophy Book

	Special Introduction
	Mill's Preface
	Preliminary Remarks
Bk. I	Production
Ch. I	Of the Requisites of Production
Ch. II	Of Labor as an Agent of Production
Ch. III	Of Unproductive Labor
Ch. IV	Of Capital
Ch. V	Fundamental Propositions respecting Capital
Ch. VI	On Circulating and Fixed Capital
Ch. VII	On what depends the degree of Productiveness of Productive Agents
Ch. VIII	Of Co-operation, or the Combination of Labor
Ch. IX	Of Production on a Large, and Production on a Small Scale
Ch. X	Of the Law of the Increase of Labor
Ch. XI	Of the Law of the Increase of Capital
Ch. XII	Of the Law of the Increase of Production from Land
Ch. XIII	Consequence of the foregoing Laws
Bk. II	Distribution
Ch. I	Of Property
Ch. II	The same subject continued
Ch. III	Of the Classes among whom the Produce is distributed
Ch. IV	Of Competition and Custom
Ch. V	Of Slavery
Ch. VI	Of Peasant Proprietors
Ch. VII	Continuation of the same subject
Ch. VIII	Of Metayers
Ch. IX	Of Cottiers
Ch. X	Means of abolishing Cottier Tenancy
Ch. XI	Of Wages
Ch. XII	Of Popular Remedies for Low Wages
Ch. XIII	The Remedies for Low Wages further considered
Ch. XIV	Of the Differences of Wages in different Employments
Ch. XV	Of Profits
Ch. XVI	Of Rent
Bk. III	Exchange
Ch. I	Of Value
Ch. II	Of Demand and Supply, in their relation to Value
Ch. III	Of Cost of Production, in its relation to Value
Ch. IV	Ultimate Analysis of Cost of Production
Ch. V	Of Rent, in its Relation to Value
Ch. VI	Summary of the Theory of Value
Ch. VII	Of Money
Ch. VIII	Of the Value of Money, as dependent on Demand and Supply
Ch. IX	Of the Value of Money, as dependent on Cost of Production
Ch. X	Of a Double Standard, and Subsidiary Coins
Ch. XI	Of Credit, as a Substitute for Money
Ch. XII	Influence of Credit on Prices
Ch. XIII	Of an Inconvertible Paper Currency
Ch. XIV	Of Excess of Supply
Ch. XV	Of a Measure of Value
Ch. XVI	Of some Peculiar Cases of Value
Ch. XVII	Of International Trade
Ch. XVIII	Of International Values
Ch. XIX	Of money, considered as an Imported Commodity
Ch. XX	Of the Foreign Exchanges
Ch. XXI	Of the Distribution of the Precious Metals through the Commercial World
Ch. XXII	Influence of the Currency on the Exchanges and on Foreign Trade
Ch. XXIII	Of the Rate of Interest
Ch. XXIV	Of the Regulation of a Convertible Currency
Ch. XXV	Of the Competition of different Countries in the Same Market
Ch. XXVI	Of Distribution, as affected by Exchange
Bk. IV	Influence of the Progress of Society on Production and Distribution
Ch. I	General Characteristics of a Progressive State of Wealth
Ch. II	Influence of the Progress of Industry and Population on Values and Prices
Ch. III	Influence of the Progress of Industry and Population on Rents, Profits, and Wages
Ch. IV	Of the Tendency of Profits to a Minimum
Ch. V	Consequences of the Tendency of Profits to a Minimum
Ch. VI	Of the Stationary State
Ch. VII	On the Probable Futurity of the Laboring Classes
Bk. V	On the Influence of Government
Ch. I	Of the Functions of Government in general
Ch. II	On the General Principles of Taxation
Ch. III	Of Direct Taxes
Ch. IV	Of Taxes on Commodities
Ch. V	Of some other Taxes
Ch. VI	Comparison between Direct and Indirect Taxation
Ch. VII	Of a National Debt
Ch. VIII	Of the Ordinary Functions of Government, considered as to their Economical Effects
Ch. IX	The same subject continued
Ch. X	Of Interferences of Government grounded on Erroneous Theories
Ch. XI	Of the Grounds and Limits of the Laisser-faire or Non-interference Principle