How might one summarize Chapter 2 of John Ruskin's "Unto This Last"?

The second chapter of John Ruskin’s book Unto
This Last might be summarized as
follows:

• Real wealth usually involves control
  over the labor of others:

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What is really desired, under the name of
riches, is essentially, power over men; in its simplest sense, the power of obtaining
for our own advantage the labour of servant, tradesman, and artist; in wider sense,
authority of directing large masses of the nation to various ends (good, trivial or
hurtful, according to the mind of the rich
person).

• Private
  wealth acquired by unjust methods damages a nation; private wealth acquired by just
  methods benefits a nation:

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Inequalities of wealth, unjustly established,
have assuredly injured the nation in which they exist during their establishment; and,
unjustly directed, injure it yet more during their existence. But inequalities of
wealth, justly established, benefit the nation in the course of their establishment;
and, nobly used, aid it yet more by their
existence.

• Wealth
  in and of itself is neither good nor bad; what makes it good or bad (and beneficial or
  unbeneficial) is the justness by which it was acquired.  Justly acquired wealth benefits
  a nation; unjustly acquired wealth has the opposite
  effect:

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Any given accumulation of commercial wealth may
be indicative, on the one hand, of faithful industries, progressive energies, and
productive ingenuities: or, on the other, it may be indicative of mortal luxury,
merciless tyranny, ruinous
chicane.

• It is
  therefore impossible to separate the study of economics from issues of
  morality.


• Since real wealth consists in control of the
  labor of others, and since control of the labor of others is best assured when workers
  are treated justly, it follows that the just treatment of workers is essential to the
  possession of real wealth.