CONTENTS of VOLUME ONE
[ THE CRISIS I. (THESE ARE THE TIMES THAT TRY MEN'S SOULS) ]
[ THE CRISIS II. TO LORD HOWE. ]
[ THE CRISIS III. (IN THE PROGRESS OF POLITICS) ]
[ THE CRISIS IV. (THOSE WHO EXPECT TO REAP THE BLESSINGS OF FREEDOM) ]
[ THE CRISIS. V. TO GEN. SIR WILLIAM HOWE. ]
[ THE CRISIS VI. (TO THE EARL OF CARLISLE AND GENERAL CLINTON) ]
[ THE CRISIS VII. TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. ]
[ THE CRISIS VIII. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. ]
[ THE CRISIS IX. (HAD AMERICA PURSUED HER ADVANTAGES) ]
[ THE CRISIS X. ON THE KING OF ENGLAND'S SPEECH. ]
[ THE CRISIS. XI. ON THE PRESENT STATE OF NEWS. ]
[ THE CRISIS. XII. TO THE EARL OF SHELBURNE. ]
[ THE CRISIS. XIII. THOUGHTS ON THE PEACE, AND PROBABLE ADVANTAGES ]
CONTENTS OF VOLUME TWO
[ PAINE'S PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION ]
[ PAINE'S PREFACE TO THE FRENCH EDITION ]
[ RIGHTS OF MAN. PART THE FIRST BEING AN ANSWER TO MR. BURKE ]
[ OBSERVATIONS ON THE DECLARATION OF RIGHTS ]
[ RIGHTS OF MAN. PART SECOND, COMBINING PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE. ]
[ FRENCH TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE. ]
[ CHAPTER I. OF SOCIETY AND CIVILISATION ]
[ CHAPTER II. OF THE ORIGIN OF THE PRESENT OLD GOVERNMENTS ]
[ CHAPTER III. OF THE OLD AND NEW SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT ]
[ CHAPTER IV. OF CONSTITUTIONS ]
[ CHAPTER V. WAYS AND MEANS OF IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF EUROPE ]
CONTENTS OF VOLUME THREE
[ INTRODUCTION TO THE THIRD VOLUME. ]
[ I. ] THE REPUBLICAN PROCLAMATION
[ II. ] TO THE AUTHORS OF "LE RIPUBLICAIN."
[ III. ] TO THE ABBI SIHYES
[ IV. ] TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
[ V. ] TO MR. SECRETARY DUNDAS
[ VI. ] LETTERS TO ONSLOW CRANLEY
[ VII. ] TO THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX,
[ VIII. ] TO MR. SECRETARY DUNDAS
[ IX. ] LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE ADDRESSERS ON THE LATE PROCLAMATION
[ X. ] ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE
[ XI. ] ANTI-MONARCHAL ESSAY FOR THE USE OF NEW REPUBLICANS
[ XII. ] TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, ON THE PROSECUTION AGAINST THE SECOND PART
[ XIII. ] ON THE PROPRIETY OF BRINGING LOUIS XVI. TO TRIAL
[ XIV. ] REASONS FOR PRESERVING THE LIFE OF LOUIS CAPET,
[ XV. ] SHALL LOUIS XVI. HAVE RESPITE?
[ XVI. ] DECLARATION OF RIGHTS
[ XVII. ] PRIVATE LETTERS TO JEFFERSON
[ XVIII. ] LETTER TO DANTON
[ XIX. ] A CITIZEN OF AMERICA TO THE CITIZENS OF EUROPE
[ XX. ] APPEAL TO THE CONVENTION
[ XXI. ] THE MEMORIAL TO MONROE
[ XXII. ] LETTER TO GEORGE WASHINGTON
[ XXIII. ] OBSERVATIONS
[ XXIV. ] DISSERTATION ON FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT
[ XXV. ] THE CONSTITUTION OF 1795
[ XXVI. ] THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ENGLISH SYSTEM OF FINANCE
[ XXVII. ] FORGETFULNESS
[ XXVIII. ] AGRARIAN JUSTICE
[ XXIX. ] THE EIGHTEENTH FRUCTIDOR
[ XXX. ] THE RECALL OF MONROE
[ XXXI. ] PRIVATE LETTER TO PRESIDENT JEFFERSON
[ XXXII. ] PROPOSAL THAT LOUISIANA BE PURCHASED
[ XXXIII. ] THOMAS PAINE TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES,
[ XXXIV. ] TO THE FRENCH INHABITANTS OF LOUISIANA