- Published in
- Unset
Segment | Pages | Author | Actions |
---|---|---|---|
Frontmatter
|
i-2 | William Digby | view |
Proem
|
3-22 | William Digby | view |
Chapter I. India Ruled by Preconceived Ideas Not in Accordance with Facts
|
23-78 | William Digby | view |
Chapter II. The Beginninct of the Century: Where Does India Stand ?
|
79-103 | William Digby | view |
Chapter III. Whose is the Agricultural and Industrial Wealth of India ?
|
104-i | William Digby | view |
Chapter IV. Famines: Their Present Frequency and the Cause of that Frequency
|
119-i | William Digby | view |
Chapter V. The Extraordinary Amount of Precious Metals that is Absorbed by the People’
|
177-i | William Digby | view |
Chapter VI. The Tribute’:What it is How it Works
|
194-i | William Digby | view |
Chapter VII. The 'drain': its Extent; its Consequences
|
208-242 | William Digby | view |
Chapter VIII. No Trade with Nearly Two Hundred Millions of the Indian People—Except in One Article
|
243-284 | William Digby | view |
Chapter IX. Is India Distressed? we See No Distress. if India be Distressed and Non-Peospeiious Why Do we Not See the Distress?
|
285-360 | William Digby | view |
Chapter X. The Condition of the People of the North-Western Provinces and Oudh
|
361-434 | William Digby | view |
Chapter XI. The Alleged Increased Agricultural and Nonagricultural Income
|
435-534 | William Digby | view |
Chapter XII. The Present Economic Condition of India: the Real Income of the People
|
535-644 | William Digby | view |
Index
|
645-661 | William Digby | view |