Contents -- 1. Introduction -- Locke's Property and Lockean Property -- Rights in Property -- The Context of Locke's Argument -- The Consent Problem -- Rights and the Means of Preservation -- Overview -- Part I. Property in the Two Treatises -- 2. Property without Consent -- Natural Law and Natural Rights -- The Consent Problem -- The Bare Structure -- Money and Scarcity -- Waldron's Critique -- Rights and the Means of Preservation -- Enough and as Good -- Tully and Community Ownership -- Labour's Abundance -- 3. Mixing or Making? -- Labour, Mixing, and the Tradition -- The Workmanship Model -- God and Creation -- Man as Maker -- Some Objections -- A Difficulty -- An Asymmetry -- The Preservation of Property -- Part II. Limitations of Lockean Property -- 4. Limitations of the Original Theory -- Limits in Locke -- The Nature of Locke's Property -- Conditions of Locke's Property -- Charity -- Inheritance -- Limits to Locke -- The Limits of Transmission -- Access versus Appropriation -- Taking Sufficiency Seriously -- The Generation Problem -- 5. A Latter-Day Lockean -- Nozick on Property -- The Indeterminacy Objection -- Compensation and Comparison -- Beyond Productive Bounty -- 6. Conclusion -- The Interpretation of the Argument -- The Argument for the Interpretation -- The Limits of Lockean Logic -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W.