In his essay "Economic Possibilities for Our Grandchildren," (1931) economist John Maynard Keynes wrote, "Now it is true that the needs of human beings may seem to be insatiable. But they fall into two classes—those needs which are absolute in the sense that we feel them whatever the situation of our fellow human beings may be, and those which are relative in the sense that we feel them only if their satisfaction lifts us above, makes us feel superior to, our fellows. Needs of the second class, those which satisfy the desire for superiority, may indeed be insatiable; for the higher the general level, the higher still are they." Would Veblen agree with this statement? Cite evidence from the Veblen reading.