In Moscow had appeared and been reprinted, but, if anything, it hampered my efforts to get a job in Fleet Street. But physical suffering is never as tragic or long-lasting as spiritual suffering. Great spiritual damage is done to people who are led to believe that economic problems can be solved without savings-the accumulation of capital. The virtue of frugality and the evils of profligacy are the subjectof many pages in the great religious books of all world religions. The reasons are easily seen by thoughtful people of all faiths, and even by those who claim no faith.
Socialism regularly eats the seed grain.
Step one is vision. The poor, but free, man sees himself improved by his own labor. His is not the vision of a robber whose soul covets the rewards of another man's toil. He will rely on his own arm and the help that lies at the end of it. So his vision is clear and specific.