| CHAPTER | PAGE |
| | Editorial Note | [ix] |
| I | The Turkish People | [1] |
| II | Atrocities | [15] |
| III | Early Reformers | [25] |
| IV | The Spread of Corruption | [35] |
| V | The Spread of Education | [54] |
| VI | The Rise of the Young Turks | [64] |
| VII | Discontent in the Army | [87] |
| VIII | The Central Committee | [101] |
| IX | How the Revolution Began | [118] |
| X | The Standard of Revolt | [133] |
| XI | The Insurrection in Bulgaria | [152] |
| XII | The Palace and the Greeks | [169] |
| XIII | A Bloodless Victory | [185] |
| XIV | The Committee’s Ultimatum | [198] |
| XV | After the Revolution | [207] |
| XVI | European Assistance | [222] |
| XVII | Mutinous Palace Guards | [238] |
| XVIII | Preparing for Self-Rule | [249] |
| XIX | A Strong Army Needed | [261] |
| XX | The Opening of Parliament | [281] |
| XXI | The New Sultan | [297] |
| | Index | [321] |