Adam Smith's Lost Legacy Book

1	Smith's family background	3
2	Disease of the learned	6
3	His 'juvenile work'	12
4	Bad days at Balliol	19
5	A game of great skill	23
6	His strategic allegiance	28
7	Professor Smith!	32
8	The religious climate	39
9	On benevolence	43
10	A poem about a louse	48
11	The impartial spectator	52
12	The looking glass	57
13	Social cohesion	61
14	The ends of nature	66
15	Justice as a negative virtue	74
16	Constitutional monarchy	78
17	Foundations of liberty	81
18	History as imagination	84
19	The four stages	89
20	Was he aware of a fifth stage?	93
21	A linguistic osmosis	97
22	Insufficiency of self-love	101
23	Self-love and conditionality	104
24	Of the process of negotiation	108
25	Of distracting and dismal confusions	112
26	Of pins and things	115
27	Of common coats and opulence	119
28	Alienation : rhetoric or substance	123
29	What industrial revolution?	127
30	Significance of Smith's 'unawareness'	132
31	Why Smith 'retired'	136
32	On laissez faire	141
33	The wonderful world of Adam Smith?	146
34	In the absence of perfect liberty	149
35	Monopolists in product markets	152
36	Against the public interest	155
37	The impartial competitor	158
38	The mercantile system	162
39	The 'invisible hand'	165
40	The ends of monopoly?	169
41	Smithian markets	171
42	Commercial revival	173
43	On the virtues of frugality	178
44	On market interference	181
45	Famous exceptions to free trade	185
46	Of strawberries and buttons	188
47	Cheerful and hearty economics	194
48	Accumulation and employment of stock	197
49	On doing more harm than good	200
50	Doom and gloom?	205
51	Of grandchildren and grandparents	210
52	A 'night watchman' state?	215
53	Smith's immodest proposals for public expenditures	219
54	Education and health expenditures	224
55	Public revenues	229
56	Government failure	232
57	Reclaiming Smith's legacy	235
App	Smith's '1755 paper'	241