CONTENTS
| [Introduction] | ||
[BOOK ONE]: The Virginian | ||
| I | A Virginia Boyhood | [3] |
| II | An American Disciple of Greece and Old England | [19] |
| III | A Virginia Lawyer | [34] |
[BOOK TWO]: Jefferson and the American Revolution | ||
| I | The Declaration of Independence | [59] |
| II | The Revision of the Laws of Virginia | [86] |
| III | Governor of Virginia—The "Notes on Virginia" | [108] |
| IV | A Statesman's Apprenticeship | [137] |
[BOOK THREE]: An American View of Europe | ||
| I | Society and Travel | [159] |
| II | Gallo-American Commerce and the Debt Question | [176] |
| III | Union and Isolation | [194] |
| IV | Jefferson and the French Revolution | [215] |
[BOOK FOUR]: Monocrats and Republicans | ||
| I | The Quarrel with Hamilton | [245] |
| II | Jacobin or American? | [274] |
| III | Monticello—Agriculture and Politics | [298] |
| IV | "The Dictates of Reason and Pure Americanism" | [321] |
| V | Political Leader and Strategist | [343] |
[BOOK FIVE]: The Presidency | ||
| I | "All Republicans, All Federalists" | [379] |
| II | Protective Imperialism and Territorial Expansion | [396] |
| III | "Self-Preservation Is Paramount to All Law" | [425] |
| IV | "Peace and Commerce with Every Nation" | [440] |
[BOOK SIX]: The Sage of Monticello | ||
| I | "America Has a Hemisphere to Itself" | [467] |
| II | Democratic America | [489] |
| III | The Philosophy of Old Age | [513] |
[Index] | [533] | |