ideas and its present position will be found in Cole's "World of Labour" (G. Bell & Sons), especially chapters iii, iv, and xi.]
23 (return) [ See Levine, op. cit., chap. ii.]
24 (return) [ Cole, ib., p. 65.]
25 (return) [ "Syndicat in France still means a local union—there are at the present day only four national syndicats" (ib., p. 66).]
26 (return) [ Cole, ib. p. 69.]
27 (return) [ In fact the General Strike was invented by a Londoner William Benbow, an Owenite, in 1831.]
28 (return) [ "World of Labour," pp. 212, 213.]
29 (return) [ Quoted in Cole, ib. p. 128.]
30 (return) [ Ib., p. 135.]
31 (return) [ Brooks, op. cit., p. 79.]
32 (return) [ Brooks, op. cit., pp. 86-87.]
34 (return) [ Literary Digest, May 2 and May 16, 1914.]
36 (return) [ The above quotations are all from the first pamphlet of the National Guilds League, "National Guilds, an Appeal to Trade Unionists."]
35 (return) [ The ideas of Guild Socialism were first set forth in "National Guilds," edited by A. R. Orage (Bell & Sons, 1914), and in Cole's "World of Labour" (Bell & Sons), first published in 1913. Cole's "Self-Government in Industry" (Bell & Sons, 1917) and Rickett & Bechhofer's "The Meaning of National Guilds" (Palmer & Hayward,