This ignores the essence of Keynes's analysis of capitalism, i.e. his claim that "the essential characteristic of capitalism" is "the dependence upon an intense appeal to the money-making and money-loving instincts of individuals as the main motive force of the economic machine" and, hence, misinterprets the quoted General Theory passage
^^^^^ CB: Money-loving is not an instinct. It is learned. There was no money when human instincts developed. Money originates about 5 or 6,000 years ago in Mesopotamia.
This is important because, if money-loving were an instinct, it would be almost impossible to end capitalism without mass genetic engineering.