Syllabus.
IX
Chapter III. One consumer (or producer)— jnany commodities.
$ 1. Distribution of income,
$ 2. Mechanism (Pig. 6), .
$ 3. The three determining conditions of such equilib
rium, .......
$ 4. Analytical interpretation of $ 3, .
$ 5. Aggregate income, .....
§ 6. One producer—many commodities (Fig. 7), .
Page
31
32
32
33
34
35
Chapter IV. m commodities—n consumers (or producers).
$ 1. Relative points of view of Chapters II, III, and IV,
§ 2. These points of view compared exactly and analyti-
cally, ........
$ 3. Equality of marginal utilities now gives way to
their proportionality, .....
§ 4. Mechanism (Pigs. 8, 9, 10, 11), ....
$ 5. Equilibrium automatic, .....
$ 6. The various magnitudes represented,
$ 7. Two simple relations of these magnitudes,
$ 8. Complex interdependence traced, ....
1. Equal incomes, .....
2. One income increased, ....
3. One income increased, one decreased, .
4. One commodity increased,
5. One commodity increased with resulting in-
come-increase, .....
6. All commodities increased,
7. All incomes increased, ....
8. Change in individual characteristics, .
§ 9. Aggregate cisterns impossible, ....
§ 10. Analytical, .......
35
36
36
3742424444
44
45
46
48
49
50
51
51
525254
Chapter V. Production and consumption combined.
§ 1. Interdependence of production and consumption
must not be overlooked, ..... 54
5 2. Assumptions, ....... 55
$ 3. One individual consuming just that quantity of a
given commodity which he himself produces (Pig.
14),.55
§ 4. Analytical, ....... 56
§ 5. n individuals— m commodities (Pigs. 15, 16), . 57
§ 6. Analytical, ....... 58
Chapter VI. The component processes of production.
§ 1. Retailing (Pig. 17), . . . . . .60
$ 2. Analytical, ....... 61
§ 3. Further subdivision of production, ... 63