Certainly a school of social economy that deals only with foreign exchanges and rent and values and the virtues of direct taxes and indirect, and draws the curtain around the question of population, must be a singularly shallow affair.
Morley critiques a narrow view of social economy that ignores population issues.
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Is it natural effervescence, or is it deadly fermentation?
I think they will commit a great error if they take this course.
The general situation in Egypt had latterly become one in which everything was governed by sheer military violence.
But they were barren of any institutions by which the country could be governed and kept in prosperity for the future.”(166) This is a statement of the case that biographer and historian alike should ponder.
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