A Guildsman's Interpretation of History

Adam Smith architecture Aristotle authority became become Bolsheviks Canon Law capitalism capitalists Catholic century CHAPTER Christianity Church civilization communal companies consequence corruption craftsmen currency demand destroyed economic Emperor Empire England entirely Europe evil existence exploitation fact favour Feudal finally Franciscans Germany Gothic Gothic Art governing class Greek Guilds Guilds Merchant hands Hence Henry heresy heretics ideas industry influence intellectual interests Justinian Code labour land landlords lawyers limited liability companies lords matter Medieval ment Middle Ages monasteries moral movement nature never organization Parliament peasants plunder plutocracy political Pope position principle problem production profit Protestantism Reformation religion religious Renaissance revival of Roman Revolution Roman Law Rome Rousseau secure seek social society sought spirit suppressed theory things Thomas Aquinas tion to-day towns trade Trade Union traditions usury wealth workers