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Gulliver's travels / The castle of otranto / Vathek / The monk / Frankenstein / Melmoth the wanderer / The narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym / A Christmas carol / Wuthering heights / Moby-Dick / Uncle Silas: a tale of Bartram-Haugh / Alice's adventures in wonderland (1865) and Through the looking-glass (1871) / Flatland / She / Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde / The twilight of the Gods / The story of glittering plain / The picture of Dorian Gray / Dracula / The turn of the screw / The man who was Thursday / The house on the borderland / Black magic /
New York, NY, United States of America : Oxford University Press, [2018]
9780190645397 (hardback ; alkaline paper)
"A Model of Christian Charity" (1630) / "Theopolis Americana" (1709) / "Religion and Patriotism the Constituents of a Good Soldier" (1755) / "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" (1775) / "Common Sense" (1776) / "The United States Elevated to Glory and Honor" (1783) / "The Federalist No. 11" (1787) / "Farewell Address" (1796) / "Third Annual Message" (1803) / "Speech on Independence Day" (1821) / "The Monroe Doctrine" (1823) / "On Indian Removal" (1830) / "Present Crisis in the Condition of the American Indians" (1830) / "Letter to Congress" (1836) / "The Triumph of Liberty in France" (1830) / "Conduct of Foreign Affairs by the American Democracy," Democracy in America (1835) / "A Letter to the Honorable Henry Clay" (1837) / "The Great Nation of Futurity," The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (November 1839) / "Annexation," The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (July-August 1845) / "Our Territory on the Pacific," Brooklyn Daily Eagle (July 7, 1846) / "On the Mexican War" (1847) / "The War with Mexico" (1848) / "Letter to the Emperor of Japan" (1853) / "A Broadway Pageant," Leaves of Grass (1860) / "Gettysburg Address" (1863) / "Manifest Destiny," Harper's New Monthly Magazine (March 1885) / Our Country (1885) / "The United States Looking Outward," The Atlantic Monthly (December 1890) / "The Benefits of War," North American Review (December 1891) / "The Significance of the Frontier in American History" (1893) / "The March of the Flag" (1898) / "On Empire and the Philippines" (1898) / "The White Man's Burden," New York Sun (February 10, 1899) / "Expansion," Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of His Countrymen (1899) / "Democracy or Militarism" (1899) / "Americanism versus Imperialism," North American Review (January 1899) / "In Support of an American Empire" (1900) / "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Updated" (1900) / "Imperialism (Flag of an Empire)" (1900) / "First Open Door Note" (1899) / "The Platt Amendment" (1901) / "Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine" (1904) / Promise of American Life (1909) / Valor of Ignorance (1909) / "The Moral Equivalent of War," McClure's Magazine (August 1910) / "Dollar Diplomacy" (1912) / "Speech in Philadelphia" (1915) / "Preamble" (1915) / "Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter," Mother Earth (December 1915) / "Democracy of Business" (1916) / "Peace Without Victory" (1917) / "War Message" (1917) / "Against Entry into War" (1917) / "War with Germany" (1917) / "Over There" (1917) / "Address on Flag Day" (1917) / "The State" (1918) / "Canton, Ohio Anti- War Speech" (1918) / "League of Nations Speech" (1919) / "Pueblo, Colorado Speech" (1919) / "Opposing the League of Nations" (1919) / "The League of Nations" (1919) / "Report of the Overman Committee" (1919) / "Introduction" to Lothrop Stoddard, Rising Tide of Color (1921) / "The Conference on Limitation of Armament" (1921) / Kellogg-Briand Pact (1928) -- "Letter to Senator Borah" (1932) / Merchants of Death (1934) / War Is a Racket (1935) / "Chatauqua Speech" (1936) / "Giddy Minds and Foreign Quarrels,"Harper's (September 1939) / "Neutrality and War" (1939) / "Fireside Chat" (1940) / "Step by Step--The War," Social Justice (September 2,1940) -- "Statement of Policy" (1941) / "Des Moines Speech" (1941) / "The Four Freedoms" (1941) / "The American Century," Life (February 17, 1941) / U.S. Foreign Policy : Shield of the Republic (1943) /
The woman who fell from the sky (Iroquois) -- The origin of corn (Eastern Cherokee) -- The chief's daughters : an Otoe tale (Otoe) -- The ghost wife (Pawnee) -- Changing woman and white shell woman (Navajo) -- Bluejay and the well-behaved maiden (Nez Percé).
An affair to remember (Our love affair) / After you, who? / After the love has gone / Alexander's Ragtime Band / All I do is dream of you / All my life / Ain't she sweet / Almost like being in love / Alone together / (There's) Always something there to remind me / And all that jazz / And so it goes / Any place I hang my hat is home / Anything goes / Are you in the mood / Aquarius / At last / Autumn nocturne / Back Bay shuffle / Ballad in blue / The bare necessities / Baubles, bangles, and beads / Be my love / The beat goes on / Beloved infidel / The best of everything / Better than anything / Bidin' my time / Big noise from Winnetka / Billie Jean / Bird's nest / Blah, blah, blah / Blues for Daddy O / Blues for Martha / Bob white (watcha gonna swing tonight?) / Bongo bop / Boogie blues / Boogie woogie bugle boy / Both sides now / The boy next door / Breezin' / Breezin' along with the breeze / Bugle call rag / C'est magnifique / Cab driver / C.E.D. / Clap yo' hands / Chacarera / Chattanooga choo choo / The colors of my life / Começar de novo / Come on, come over / Connie's blues / Cool / Country preacher / Country style / Cow-cow boogie / Crazy world / Crazy rhythm / The cylinder / Day in, day out / Dance of the octopus / Deep in a dream / Deep night / Delauney's dilemma / Dexter's mood / Diamonds are forever / Diane / Ding-dong! the witch is dead / Django's castle / Do it again / Don't cry Joe (Let her go, let her go, let her go) / Don't smoke in bed / Dragnet / Dream of you -- A dreamer's holiday / Drinking again / Ease on down the road / The Duke / Easy / Ebony samba = Sambanegro / Echoes / Ebb tide / Elmer's tune / Europa (Earth's cry, heaven's smile) / Everything but you / Every breath you take / Experiment in terror / Fascinating rhythm / Fascination (Valse tzigane) / Fine and dandy / Flamenco sketches / The fool on the hill / For once in my life / Forty-second Street / Fried bananas / From here to eternity / A gal in calico / A garden in the rain / Gentle rain / Getting to know you / Give me the simple life / The golden striker / Gonna build a mountain / Goodbye pork pie hat / Gonna fly now / Goofus / Graceland / The greatest love of all / Got to get you into my life / Green onions / Guantanamera / Guys and dolls / Hamp's boogie woogie / Have I stayed away too long / The Hawk talks / He loves and she loves / He was too good to me / He's a tramp / Heigh-ho / Hello, Dolly! / Here's to life / Hernando's hideaway / Hey there / Hey there, good times / High and dry / Hill Street blues theme / Hold me, thrill me, kiss me / How am I to know / How can I be sure / Hurt / Hymn to freedom / I couldn't sleep a wink last night / I cover the waterfront / I dream too much / I feel a song comin' on / I get a kick out of you / I feel pretty / I had the craziest dream / I just found out about love / I know that you know / I love my wife / I loves you, Porgy / I may be wrong (but I think you're wonderful!) / I never knew / I surrender, dear / I thought of you / I wanna be around / I wanna be loved by you / I want to be a sideman / I want to be happy / I will say goodbye -- I'd rather leave while I'm in love / I'll be easy to find / I'll build a stairway to paradise / I'll never say never again / I'll never stop loving you / I'll see you in my dreams / I'm a ding dong daddy (from Dumas) /
Corn still grown at Avondale when Dr. Murdoch was president there (photograph) Ellen White's Sunnyside house in Australia and the Avondale Seventh-day Adventist Church (photographs) Historic picture gallery: the old primary school on the Avondale Campus and the old Boys' Hall, Avondale and the Chapel (photographs, Australasian Record, 1975) -- Historic picture gallery: the first Seventh-day Adventist band in South Australia (photograph, Australasian Record, 1979) -- Letter from W. C. White to O. A. Olsen, Apr 1894, about the tract of land for Avondale -- Letter from W. C. White to Edson White, Jun 1894, about Edson working for the General Conference -- Letter from W. C. White to L. N. Lawrence, Nov 1894, about planning to settle on the Cooranbong property -- Letter from Sara McEnterfer to Brother Harper, May 1897, about the building plans and financing at Avondale -- Working plans for the Avondale school -- Avondale school for Christian workers 1898: The Industrial Department (article, Australasian Union Conference Record, Oct 15, 1898) -- Financial statement of Avondale School (article, Dec 1, 1899, Union Conference Record) -- Copy of certificate of title to Ellen G. White for Cooranbong Lake signed Apr 27, 1899 -- Action regarding the purchase of the school land at Cooranbong / Report from Ella Hughes about Ellen G. White in years from 1870-1915 -- A glimpse at Cooranbong, N.S. W. Minnie Crisler (excerpts of letter from Ella Boyd Paap, Jun 1924) -- Avondale conclusion (report) -- Cupid's capers/ Avondale - and a way of life (article, The Newcastle Sun, Oct 28, 1971)
A community of souls : an introduction / Part one. 1619-1624 : arrival / Part two. 1659-1664 : Elizabeth Keye / Part three. 1699-1704 : the selling of Joseph / Part four. 1739-1744 : the Stono rebellion / Part five. 1779-1784 : Savannah Georgia / Part six. 1819-1824 : Denmark Vesey / Part seven. 1859-1864 : Frederick Douglass / . .- -.- ... / Part nine. 1939-1944 : the Black soldier / Part ten. 1979-1984 : the war on drugs / Conclusion : our ancestor's wildest dreams /
Selections. 2006
Scarborough, W. S.
xlvii, 508 p. :
ISBN/ISSN:
0195309626 (acid-free paper)
0195309626 (acid-free paper)
Military -- The Negro as an Army Officer, Christian Register, August 18, 1898, pp. 933-934 -- From Spade to Sword, Christian Register, February 23, 1899, pp. 207-208 -- Speeches -- Our Political Status, a speech delivered on April 29, 1884, at the Colored Men's Inter-state Conference, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and printed at Xenia, Ohio, by Torchlight Job Rooms -- Why I Am a Republican, a speech delivered at the Lincoln Club of Columbus, Ohio, and printed in the Detroit Plaindealer, August 3, 1888 -- The Party of Freedom and the Freedman-A Reciprocal Duty, a speech delivered on February 11, 1899, at the Lincoln Day Banquet, Dayton, Ohio, and printed in Masterpieces of Negro Eloquence, edited by Alice Dunbar (New York: Bookery Publishing, 1914) -- The Negro Graduate-His Mission, a commencement address printed in the Atlanta University Bulletin, June 1908 -- Journalism -- Journalism and Colored Journalists, People's Advocate, November 12, 1881 -- Journalism and Colored Journalists, No. II, People's Advocate, November 26, 1881 -- Journalism and Colored Journalists, No. III, People's Advocate, February 4, 1882 -- Preface to William S. Scarborough, First Lessons in Greek (New York: A. S. Barnes, 1881), pp. iii-v -- Introduction to Wesley J. Gaines, African Methodism in the South, or Twenty-Five Years of Freedom (Atlanta: Franklin, 1890), pp. ix-xi -- Introduction to James Monroe Gregory, Frederick Douglass, the Orator (Springfield, Mass.: Willey, 1893), pp. 5-12 -- Introduction to Benjamin Tucker Tanner, The Color of Solomon-What? (Philadelphia: A.M.E. Book Concern, 1895), pp. v-viii -- Introduction to J. M. Conner, Doctrines of Christ, or The Teachings of Jesus (Little Rock, Ark.: Printing Department of Shorter University, 1897), pp. viii-xiii -- Introduction to Horace Talbert, The Sons of Allen (Xenia, Ohio: Aldine Press, 1906), pp. vii-ix -- Review of Theophilus Gould Steward's My First Four Years in the Itineracy of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in the Christian Recorder, December 13, 1877 -- Review of Daniel Payne's A Treatise on Domestic Education, in the Christian Recorder, August 27, 1885 -- Review of H. M. Turner's Genius and Theory of Methodist Polity, in the Christian Recorder, September 17, 1885 -- Hale on the Art of Reading Latin, in Education 8 (November 1887): 198-202 -- Review of Benjamin Tucker Tanner's Dispensations in the History of the Church, in the A.M.E. Church Review 16 (1900): 360-366 -- Review of Booker T. Washington's The Future of the American Negro, in Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences 16 (November 1900): 145-147 -- Obituaries -- Bishop Payne as an Educator, Christian Recorder, January 25, 1894 -- Obituary of William Hayes Ward, Independent, September 11, 1916 -- Prof. Richard T. Greener: His Commendable Career and Claims to Recognition, Christian Recorder, February 9, 1882 -- Hon. Frederick Douglass: One of the Most Distinguished and Honored Citizens on the American Continent, Cleveland Gazette, March 20, 1886 -- Henry Ossian Tanner, Southern Workman 31 (December 1902): 661-670 -- Alexandre Dumas, Southern Workman 32 (July 1903): 313-317 -- Alexander Sergeivitch Pushkin, Part I, Southern Workman 33 (March 1904): 162-165 -- Alexander Sergeivitch Pushkin, Part II, Southern Workman 33 (April 1904): 234-236 -- Roosevelt: The Man, the Patriot, the Statesman, Voice of the Negro 1, no. 9 (1904): 391-393 -- Daniel Alexander Payne, Southern Workman 33 (December 1904): 683-688 -- The Poet Laureate of the Negro Race, A.M.E. Church Review 31 (1914): 135-143 -- Warren G. Harding: A Brand New President with the Old-Fashioned Belief "All Men Up and No Man Down," Competitor 3 (1921): 7-8 -- Travel Narratives -- Vacation Notes: The Cesnola Collection, Christian Recorder, August 29, 1878 -- Summer Saunterings, No. II, Christian Recorder, September 9, 1886 -- Summer Saunterings, No. III, Christian Recorder, September 16, 1886 -- Summer Saunterings, No. IV, Christian Recorder, September 23, 1886 -- Summer Saunterings, Concluded, Christian Recorder, October 21, 1886 -- Education in General -- The Utility of Studying the Greek, part 1, Christian Recorder, April 12, 1883 -- The Utility of Studying the Greek, part 2, Christian Recorder, August 2, 1883 -- The True Aim of Education, Southern Teachers' Advocate 1, no. 2 (September 1905): 1-5 -- Personal Influence: The President's Opening Address, Sodalian 8, no. 1 (October 1913): 1-6 -- What Should Be the Standard of the University, College, Normal School, Teacher Training and Secondary Schools (Durham, N.C.: National Training School, 1916) -- Education of Blacks -- Echoes from the South, Christian Recorder, June 29, 1876 -- Our Schools and Their Needs, Christian Recorder, March 23, 1882 -- The New South and Hampton's Part in It, Southern Workman 25 (October 1896): 194-195 -- The Negro and the Trades, Southern Workman 26 (February 1897): 26-27 -- The American Negro Academy, Leslie's Weekly 22 (1897): 264 -- The Educated Negro and Menial Pursuits, Forum 26 (December 1898): 434-440 -- Booker T. Washington and His Work, Education 20 (January 1900): 270-276 -- The Negro and Higher Learning, Forum 33 (1902): 349-355 -- The Educated Negro and His Mission (Washington, D.C.: American Negro Academy, 1903), Occasional Paper no. 8, pp. 3-11 -- The Relation of the Teacher to the Moral and Social Elevation of the Race, Hampton Institute Publications 8 (July 1904): 79-83 -- Howard University's Semi-Centennial, Independent, March 19, 1917, p. 505 -- Philology in General -- The Negro Element in Fiction, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 21 (July 1890): xlii-xliv -- Function and Future of Foreign Languages in Africa, Methodist Review 76 (November-December 1894): 890-899 -- Notes on the Function of Modern Languages in Africa, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 27 (July 1896): xlvi-xlviii -- Creole Folk-Tale: Compair Bouki and Compair Lapin, Southern Workman 25 (September 1896): 186 -- Folklore and Ethnology: Old Saws, Southern Workman 25 (October 1896): 206 -- Negro Folk-lore and Dialect, Arena 15 (January 1897): 186-192 -- Iphigenia in Euripides and Racine, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 29 (July 1898): lviii-lx -- The Negro in Fiction as Portrayer and Portrayed, Southern Workman 28 (September 1899): 358-361 -- Iphigenia in Euripides, Racine, and Goethe, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 32 (July 1901): xxxvii-xxxviii -- Classical Philology -- The Theory and Function of the Thematic Vowel in the Greek Verb, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 15 (July 1884): vi -- On Fatalism in Homer and Virgil, A.M.E. Church Review 2 (1886): 132-138 -- Grote on Thuc. vi. 17 [Characters not reproducible], summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 18 (July 1887): v-vi -- Ancipiti in Caesar, B. G. I. 26, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 18 (July 1887): xxxviii -- Xenophon or Andocides,-Which? Journal of Education 27 (May 17, 1888): 311 -- Observations on the Fourth Eclogue of Vergil, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 19 (July 1888): xxxvi-xxxviii -- Xenophon, Andocides, Cebes,-Which? Journal of Education 28 (September 20, 1888): 223 -- "Ancipiti": Caesar's De Bello Gallico, Book I., Chapter XXVI., Line 1., Education 9 (December 1888): 263-268 -- On the Accent and Meaning of Arbutus, Education 9 (February 1889): 396-398 -- Observations on the Fourth Eclogue of Virgil, Education 10 (September 1889): 28-33 -- Bellerophon's Letters, Iliad VI. 168 ff., summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 22 (July 1891): 1-liii -- On Grote's Interpretation of [Characters not reproducible], Education 12 (January 1892): 286-293 -- Hunc Inventum Inveni (Plautus, Captivi, 442), summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 24 (July 1893): xvi-xix -- The Chronological Order of Plato's Writings, Education 14 (December 1893): 213-218 -- Cena, [Characters not reproducible], prandium, [Characters not reproducible], summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 25 (July 1894): xxiii-xxv -- Extracts from Thucydides with Brief Notes, VII. 7, 1; VII. 8, 2; VIII. 29, 2, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 30 (July 1899): vii-ix -- Brief Notes on Thucydides, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 32 (July 1901): lxxix -- Notes on the Meaning and Use of [Characters not reproducible] and [Characters not reproducible] in Demosthenes, De Corona, 46, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 33 (July 1902): xx -- Notes on Andocides and the Authorship of the Oration against Alcibiades, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 34 (July 1903): xli -- Notes on Thucydides, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 37 (January 1907): xxx-xxxi -- The Greeks and Suicide, summary, Transactions of the American Philological Association 38 (December 1907): xxii-xxiii -- Politics, Policy, and Prejudice -- A Nationality, Christian Recorder, April 13, 1876 -- The Exodus-A Suicidal Scheme-The Machinations of Disappointed Office Seekers, Christian Recorder, January 3, 1878 -- The Civil Status of the Southern Negro, People's Advocate, September 11, 1880 -- The Claims of the Colored Citizen upon the Republican Party, Christian Recorder, June 23, 1881 --
A community of souls : an introduction / Part one. 1619-1624 : arrival / Part two. 1659-1664 : Elizabeth Keye / Part three. 1699-1704 : the selling of Joseph / Part four. 1739-1744 : the Stono rebellion / Part five. 1779-1784 : Savannah Georgia / Part six. 1819-1824 : Denmark Vesey / Part seven. 1859-1864 : Frederick Douglass / . .- -.- ... / Part nine. 1939-1944 : the Black soldier / Part ten. 1979-1984 : the war on drugs / Conclusion : our ancestor's wildest dreams /
Whose side are you on? / Words and deeds : social science and social policy / What is wrong with social theory? / The sociologist's quest for respectability / The "outsider's" role in field study / Getting individuals to give information to the outsider / Participant observation as employed in the study of a military training program / Interviewing medical students / Inital interaction of newcomers in Alcoholics Anonymous : a field experiment in class symbols and socialization / Human relations skills in social research / Participant observation and interviewing : a comparison / "Participant observation and interviewing" : a rejoinder / Training in field relations skills / Participant observation and the collection and interpretation of data / An abortion clinic ethnography / Problems of inference and proof in participant observation / Looking backward : case studies in the progress of methodology in sociological research / Some methodological problems of field studies / Some ethical problems in modern fieldwork / A comment on disguised observation in sociology / Ethical limitations on sociological reporting / Reply to Davis' comment on "Initial interaction" / The new empiricists : the participant observer and phenomenologist / Discovery of substantive theory : a basic strategy underlying qualitative research / The methodology of participant observation / Social theory in field research / Participant observations as role and method in behavioral research /
A community of souls : an introduction / 1619-1624 : arrival / 1624-1629 : Africa / 1629-1634 : whipped for lying with a Black woman / 1634-1639 : tobacco / 1639-1644 : Black women's labor / 1644-1649 : Anthony Johnson, colony of Virginia / 1649-1654 : the Black family / 1654-1659 : unfree labor / Poem : "Upon arrival" /
Introduction / Small, good thing / End of the world / Company we keep : self-making in imaginative art, old and new / Each bird walking / Decimation before Phraata / Prayer for the dying / Those destroyed by success / Moles / Memories of unhousement, a memoir / How to write a poem / Persimmons / Confederate graves in Little Rock / Quarrel / Graveyard day / Dishwasher / Pond at dusk / Sitting between two mirrors / from A sequence on Sidney Lanier / Summer, an elegy / Notes on failure / Sonnet / Marcus Garvey arrested at the 125th Street station / Weaver / Samba de los agentes / Crane and Carlsen : a memoir (1926-1934) / Carolyn at twenty / House that fear built : Warsaw, 1943 / Hidden justice / Judgment / What literature means / Valediction / I knew I'd sing / Remembering Titian's martyrdom of St. Lawrence / Robo-wash / Stench / Procession / Lining up / Longing / Time, the place, the loved one / Avant-garde mastery / Zoë / Hamlen Brook / Man of many L's / Uncle Balt and the nature of being / Reedbeds of the Hackensack / Dream vision / Desire and pursuit of the part / Age / Being and Judaism / That bright grey eye / Great-aunt Francesca / Indian boarding school : the runaways / Eight stages of translation / Woman who lives in the botanical gardens / Sapphics against anger / Tutka Bay, Alaska / Contributors' notes.
1789 -- Plus d'étrennes pour le premier janvier -- Un hyvert dont on n'a pas veu un semblable depuis celuy de 1709" -- L'année du grand hiver -- Du "grand hyver à la cherté des blés -- Retour du beau temps : récoltes de grains fort bonne mais nulle pour la vigne -- On dit que nous n'aurons plus de moines, plus de dime, plus de droit du seigneur -- Il est venu un grand brouillement en la France" -- Nous les paysans, nous fimes un cahier de doléances" -- Contre les servitudes seigneuriales, nostre bon Roy, nous nous metton à votre cotté droit !" -- Que chaque fermier ne jouisse que d'une seule ferme !" -- Les États s'enlisent : on peut douter que la clôture... se fera au mois de septembre" -- Je crains bien que l'idée d'este fermier pourrait bien se perdre" -- Au Jeu de Paume : jamais on a vu d'assemblée plus attendrie" -- juin : le tiers état dit qu'il ferait la constitution" -- Quarante cultivateurs à l'Assemblée constituante -- L'inconstance du temps : à Paris on manque de pain -- Le 13 juillet dans la capitale : une "confusion horrible" -- Le 14 juillet : la Bastille prise d'assaut" -- Le 15 juillet : Tout Paris en garde" -- *17 juillet : I'"attentat" de Quincey, l'accident qui met le feu aux poudres -- *23 juillet : deux têtes coupées portées à bout de broc dans le Maine -- *27 juillet : Les ennemis fauchent tous les blés... c'était un faux bruit" -- *29 juillet : - tout le monde choit miséricorde... et personne n'at rien vu" -- *30 juillet : la terreur et l'épouvante... comme en 1710" -- *31 juillet : on sonnait le tocsin de toutes parts" -- La Grande Peur : première "manifestation d'unité nationale", Moisson 1789 : "les peuples onts beaucoups de peine à trouver du pain", Tension sur les dîmes -- La Nuit du 4 août : en costume breton, un cultivateur parait à la tribune" -- Ils abolirent la gabelle, la dîme, la féodalité..." -- "Remercions Dieu, nous sortons de l'esclavage -- Orgies vengeresses de chasse -- Du Poitou à la Corse : les paysans prennent la cocarde -- "Journées d'octobre : alarme pour le pain et capitulation du roi -- *2 novembre : "abandon général de tous les biens du clergé -- Année mémorable : "on commence à être dans le nouveau régime -- 1790 -- Bonnes récoltes surtout en blé -- "Nous habitants de Bégoux... avons fait une révolution" -- Naissance des communes et premières élections municipales -- Partagée entre Limousin et Poitou : une municipalité rurale fait son recensement -- De la milice bourgeoise à la Fête de la Fédération -- "Comme à l'ordinaire : la dîme des agneaux -- La lutte pour la maîtrise des communaux -- Réappropriation des voiries publiques : ruée sur les cerises -- La dernière dîme : reçu de "La Boularde, la Coline, la Rimbert..." -- Juillet 1790 : nouvelle grande peur en Champagne -- Le champart maintenu au Mesnil-Girault... -- ...mais remboursé à Villiers-le-Sec -- Pour la réforme agraire -- Luttes de classes dans les champs : le Bacchanal des moissonneurs -- Messes au son du tambour et constitution civile du clergé -- Autour du citoyen-fermier" : La Feuille du cultivateur -- Un bouquet de chêne au chapeau :je servais de chien à la bergère" -- Jamais le peuple français n'a été si heureux" -- 1791 -- Alternance de fortes chaleurs et de gelées tardives -- Moissons abondantes et sans dîmes -- Vente des biens des moines : les cochons du bon Dieu" -- Un avantage pour les adjudications : être ci-devant secrétaire du roi" -- Une divine surprise : acquérir sa ferme comme bien national -- Prêter serment : au spirituel ou juste au temporel ? -- Renvoi du curé réfractaire et élection d'un prêtre jureur à Bégoux -- La fuite à Varennes : le roy ses tiré sous l'habit cuisinière et ça famine sous l'abit chambrière" -- Dans le Gers : la dîme confisquée par le propriétaire -- Dans le district de Gonesse : des troupes pour surveiller la moisson -- Dans l'Aisne : 600 à 700 moissonneurs coalisés -- Un code rural pour les propriétaires protégeant néanmoins la vache du pauvre -- Une trentaine de cultivateurs à la Législative -- Les racines d'un divorce : village jureur contre village réfractaire -- En Bourgogne : le retour du petit Poucet -- 1792 -- Année fraîche et tardive : on avait de la peine à faire la semaine" -- Entre Seine et Loire : émeutes frumentaires pour le pain et la Révolution -- Mouvement populaire en Pays de France : les cloches sonnent pour taxer le blé -- Juin 1792 : fin du culte et déchristianisation -- Les mulets remplacés par les bœufs : un rapport coût-bénéfice gagnant à Bégoux -- Tension aux frontières : "on dit que les ennemis sont entrés en France" -- *10 août 1792 : grands troubles à Paris et suspension du roi" -- Le glas de la féodalité -- De Valmy aux massacres de septembre : psychose de trahison nationale -- *21 septembre : "la roiauté fut abolie et la France mise en République -- Second mouvement taxateur : les petits contre les gros -- Le calendrier républicain : on veut supprimer les dimanches" -- Une dizaine de cultivateurs à la Convention -- Tenir les métairies en bonne réputation" -- Chez un marchand de blé de la Brie : du pain blanc comme la neige" -- Engagement volontaire d'un cultivateur auvergnat -- "Adieu, mon registre !... l'Éternel a béni notre sainte Révolution" -- La première cloche : bénédiction de l'Égalité -- 1793 -- Petite année pour le vin mais for bonne pour les blés" -- Louis XVI guillotiné : C'était un bon roi, qui aimait son peuple" -- C'est bien fort de faire mourir son roy..." -- "... mais, grâce au Seigneur, nos députés ont sauvé la patrie" -- Mobilisation aux frontières : l'ennemi est repoussé, mais la guerre n'est pas finie -- Dans le Puy-de-Dôme : le tocsin sonne contre les levées de volontaires -- Dans la Sarthe : les paysans floués par la vente des biens nationaux -- La ville contre la campagne : mise à sac d'un village par la garde nationale -- juillet 1793 : extinction officielle des dernières traces de féodalité -- Une seule cloche par clocher -- Disette sur les marchés à cause de la cupidité des fermiers" -- Été 1793 : un fermier prend sa retraite -- "Le maximum n'a pas été exécutées, on a vandû au maisons" -- Se défroquer pour redevenir simple cultivateur -- "Cela semble bien drôle de voir marier les curés" -- "On effaçait les fleurs de lys dans les maisons et on découronnait les saints -- Ça n'a pas tremblé... ça fera un bon laboureur.
