CONTENTS.
xi
CHAPTER XVIII. | Page |
Of the inflated style of American writers and orators | 93 |
CHAPTER XIX. | |
Some observations on the Drama amongst democratic nations | 95 |
CHAPTER XX. | |
Characteristics of historians in democratic ages | 102 |
CHAPTER XXI. | |
Of Parliamentary eloquence in the United States | 107 |
SECOND BOOK. INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRACY ON THE FEELINGS OF THE AMERICANS. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
Why democratic nations show a more ardent and enduring love of equality than of liberty | 113 |
CHAPTER II. | |
Of individualism in democratic communities | 118 |
CHAPTER III. | |
Individualism stronger at the close of a democratic revolution than at other periods | 121 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
That the Americans combat the effects of individualism by free institutions | 123 |
CHAPTER V. | |
Of the use which the Americans make of public associations in civil life | 128 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
Of the relation between public associations and newspapers | 134 |