
Sure, I can help you with that. The book "Political Economy" by Ambrose Bierce is a work of nonfiction that explores the relationship between politics and economics. It was first published in 1843 and has since become a classic in the field of political economy. In this book, Bierce argues that politics and economics are intimately connected and that understanding this connection is essential for developing a comprehensive understanding of society. He examines the ways in which political institutions and economic systems interact and influence each other, and he offers insights into the nature of power and wealth in society. Bierce's writing style is clear and concise, making "Political Economy" an accessible and engaging read for readers interested in these topics. The book has been widely praised for its clarity and depth, and it remains a valuable resource for scholars and students of political economy today.
By Ambrose Bierce · First published 1879 · Genre: Politics, Economics, Non-fiction · 343 words
"I beg you to note," said a Man to a Goose, As he plucked from her bosom the plumage all loose, "That pillows and cushions of feathers and beds As warm as maids' hearts and as soft as their heads, Increase of life's comforts the general sum -- Which raises the standard of living." "Come, come," The Goose said, impatiently, "tell me or cease, How that is of any advantage to geese." "What, what!" said the man -- "you are very obtuse! Consumption no profit to those who produce? No good to accrue to Supply from a grand Progressive expansion, all round, of Demand? Luxurious habits no benefit bring To those who purvey the luxurious thing? Consider, I pray you, my friend, how the growth Of luxury promises -- " "Promises," quoth The sufferer, "what? -- to what course is it pledged To pay me for being so often defledged?"
Political Economy is listed on Textopian as an essay by Ambrose Bierce, dated 1879 CE.
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politics · economics · government · policy · finance · capitalism · socialism · communism · marxism · leninism · stalinism · fascisim