[309] Works, p. 51 (ch. v.).
[310] Letters to Malthus, p. 98.
[311] Works, p. 239 (ch. xxxi., added in third edition, 1821).
[312] Ibid. p. 50 (ch. v.).
[313] Ibid. p. 52.
[314] Ibid. p. 15 (ch. i. sec. ii.).
[315] There is, indeed, a difficulty which I happily need not discuss. Undoubtedly the doctrine of gluts was absurd. There is, of course, no limit to the amount of wealth which can be used or exchanged. But there certainly seems to be a great difficulty in effecting such a readjustment of the industrial system as is implied in increased production of wealth; and the disposition to save may at a given time be greater than the power of finding profitable channels for employing wealth. This involves economical questions beyond my ability to answer, and happily not here relevant.
[316] Letters to Malthus, p. 101.
[317] Ibid. p. 52.
[318] Works, p. 174 (ch. xxi.).