42. Inflation vs. Morality
43. How Can You Beat Inflation?
44. The ABC of Inflation
Index
Anderson, Benjamin M., 104-105
Balderston, C. Canby, 94
Brubacker, Otis, 99
Burgess, W. Randolph, 25-26
Chaucer, 27
Churchill, Winston, 22
Cripps, Sir Stafford, 22-24, 27, 29-30, 41
Eisenhower, President, 63, 68, 96, 118-120
Funston, G. Keith, 115-116
Havenga, Nicolaas C., 56
Hayek, F. A., 128-129
Humphrey, George M., 67, 79-80
Back
Thinking as a Science
Title Page
BY
HENRY HAZLITT
NEW YORK
E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY
681 FIFTH AVENUE
Copyright
Copyright, 1916
BY E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY
Fifth printing......March, 1920
I. The Neglect of Thinking
THE NEGLECT OF THINKING
EVERY man knows there are evils in the world which need setting right. Every man has pretty definite ideas as to what these evils are. But to most men one in particular stands out vividly. To some, in fact, this stands out with such startling vividness that they lose sight of other evils, or look upon them as the natural consequences of their own particular evil-in-chief.
II. Thinking With Method
THINKING WITH METHOD
MOST of us, at those rare intervals when we think at all, do so in a slipshod sort of way. If we come across a mental difficulty we try to get rid of it in almost any kind of hit or miss manner. Even those few of us who think occasionally for the mere sake of thinking, generally do so without regard for method—indeed, are often unconscious that method could be applied to our thought. But what is meant by method? I may best explain by an example.
