Searching here and there for resources, it makes you appreciate any book available online, so you don't have to lose time going into a library. For many older books, not even a large library may help.
While far from perfect, online books are immediately accessible and ready to be quoted - if you can find them. Here are a few useful links to search online books at, feel free to add more!
Gutenberg.org, the oldest digital library with many books in the public domain, often old books and quite a few economical texts too.
The Internet Archive contains huge amounts of information, little of it useful... and then it can surprise with the oddest finds.
The Open Library boasts of having many books as well. Haven't had any experience with it yet, but it looks hopeful.
Google Books have often only incomplete versions, but it should do for most quoting.
Last but not least, Mises.org has many Austrian and related books too!
http://www.freebookspot.org/ npt so much for economics, but for other things, like technology etc.
Where there is no property there is no justice; a proposition as certain as any demonstration in Euclid
Fools! not to see that what they madly desire would be a calamity to them as no hands but their own could bring
www.scribd.com has books also.And of course eMule is always a decent shot too.
Nothing can beat www.gigapedia.com
But you may have to take some pain to create an account there.
Probably the best online collection of libertarian authors [ an some nasty conservatives ]
The Online Library of Liberty by the Liberty Fund
I recommend the French Industrialists.
'It is difficult to imagine any normal person wishing to meet Marx for a third time.' - Alexander Gray, The Socialist Tradition
A little-known, but great book is "Complete Liberty: The Rise of Voluntary America." You can purchase it or read the entire PD for free here --> http://completeliberty.com/
I would also suggest Stephen Molyneaux's books which you can purchase, read the PDF or listen to --> http://www.freedomainradio.com/free/
Finally, while not 100% applicable to most here, "The Rape of The Constitution" can bu purchased or freely read in PDF format --> http://www.rapeoftheconstitution.com/
RyanReboot The Republic
Thanks Junker. Here is a slightly formatted list for those who couldn't read the original:
Big thanks for all the links! I've taken those more about economical topics, and put them into a custom search engine. Yep, you can make those and it's quite easy (thanks Google). Now I can research!
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