[28] "Origin of the Family &c." Pages 208, 209.
[29] On the existence of organized societies without a co-ercive State, see also, "Ancient Society." Lewis H. Morgan, Chicago, 1907.
[30] "Origin of the Family &c." Pages 211, 212.
[31] "Socialism: Utopian and Scientific." F. Engels, Chicago, 1905. Pages 76, 77.
[32] "The Economic Interpretation of History." Edwin R. A. Seligman, New York, 1903. Pages 105 and 109.
[33] "The People's Marx." Gabriel Deville, New York, 1900. Pages 18, 19.
[34] Cartoonists are warned that this idea is protected by copyright.
[35] The other day I chanced upon a pamphlet by one Oscar Lovell Triggs of Chicago. It bore the title, "William Morris, Craftsman, Writer and Social Reformer." In turning over its pages I was somewhat startled to read: "'Scientific' socialism he never understood or advocated." And again further on my eye fell on this gem: "It is apparent that Morris's 'Socialism' is poetic and not scientific socialism." This pamphlet should have a place of honor in every doll's library.
[36] In "Sartor Resartus."
[37] In fact, Professor Veblen has shown that for the last quarter of a century the commonest cause of seasons of "ordinary prosperity" has been war. See "The Theory of Business Enterprise." Pages 250-1.