This Book Contains:VOLUME ONETHE AMERICAN CRISIS.THE CRISISTHE 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 ADVANTAGESA SUPERNUMERARY CRISIS: TO THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA.VOLUME TWORIGHTS OF MAN.RIGHTS OF MANPAINE'S PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH EDITIONPAINE'S PREFACE TO THE FRENCH EDITIONRIGHTS OF MAN. PART THE FIRST BEING AN ANSWER TO MR. BURKEOBSERVATIONS ON THE DECLARATION OF RIGHTSRIGHTS OF MAN. PART SECOND, COMBINING PRINCIPLE AND PRACTICE.FRENCH TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE.PREFACERIGHTS OF MAN PART II.INTRODUCTION.CHAPTER I. OF SOCIETY AND CIVILISATIONCHAPTER II. OF THE ORIGIN OF THE PRESENT OLD GOVERNMENTSCHAPTER III. OF THE OLD AND NEW SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENTCHAPTER IV. OF CONSTITUTIONSCHAPTER V. WAYS AND MEANS OF IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF EUROPEAPPENDIXTHE AUTHOR'S NOTES FOR PART ONE AND PART TWOVOLUME THREEINTRODUCTION TO THE THIRD VOLUME.I. THE REPUBLICAN PROCLAMATIONII. TO THE AUTHORS OF "LE RÉPUBLICAIN."III. TO THE ABBÉ SIÈYESIV. TO THE ATTORNEY GENERALV. TO MR. SECRETARY DUNDASVI. LETTERS TO ONSLOW CRANLEYVII. TO THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX,VIII. TO MR. SECRETARY DUNDASIX. LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE ADDRESSERS ON THE LATE PROCLAMATIONX. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FRANCEXI. ANTI-MONARCHAL ESSAY FOR THE USE OF NEW REPUBLICANSXII. TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, ON THE PROSECUTION AGAINST THE SECOND PARTXIII. ON THE PROPRIETY OF BRINGING LOUIS XVI. TO TRIALXIV. REASONS FOR PRESERVING THE LIFE OF LOUIS CAPET,XV. SHALL LOUIS XVI. HAVE RESPITE?XVI. DECLARATION OF RIGHTSXVII. PRIVATE LETTERS TO JEFFERSONXVIII. LETTER TO DANTONXIX. A CITIZEN OF AMERICA TO THE CITIZENS OF EUROPEXX. APPEAL TO THE CONVENTIONXXI. THE MEMORIAL TO MONROEXXII. LETTER TO GEORGE WASHINGTONXXIII. OBSERVATIONSXXIV. DISSERTATION ON FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENTXXV. THE CONSTITUTION OF 1795XXVI. THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ENGLISH SYSTEM OF FINANCEXXVII. FORGETFULNESSXXVIII. AGRARIAN JUSTICEXXIX. THE EIGHTEENTH FRUCTIDORXXX. THE RECALL OF MONROEXXXI. PRIVATE LETTER TO PRESIDENT JEFFERSONXXXII. PROPOSAL THAT LOUISIANA BE PURCHASEDXXXIII. THOMAS PAINE TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES,XXXIV. TO THE FRENCH INHABITANTS OF LOUISIANAVOLUME FOURTHE AGE OF REASONEDITOR'S INTRODUCTIONCHAPTER I - THE AUTHOR'S PROFESSION OF FAITH.CHAPTER II - OF MISSIONS AND REVELATIONS.CHAPTER III - CONCERNING THE CHARACTER OF JESUS CHRIST, AND HIS HISTORY.CHAPTER IV - OF THE BASES OF CHRISTIANITY.CHAPTER V - EXAMINATION IN DETAIL OF THE PRECEDING BASES.CHAPTER VI - OF THE TRUE THEOLOGY.CHAPTER VII - EXAMINATION OF THE OLD TESTAMENT.CHAPTER VIII - OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.CHAPTER IX - IN WHAT THE TRUE REVELATION CONSISTS.CHAPTER X - CONCERNING GOD, AND THE LIGHTS CAST ON HIS EXISTENCECHAPTER XI - OF THE THEOLOGY OF THE CHRISTIANS; AND THE TRUE THEOLOGY.CHAPTER XII - THE EFFECTS OF CHRISTIANISM ON EDUCATION; PROPOSEDCHAPTER XIII - COMPARISON OF CHRISTIANISM WITH THE RELIGIOUS IDEASCHAPTER XIV - SYSTEM OF THE UNIVERSE.CHAPTER XV - ADVANTAGES OF THE EXISTENCE OF MANY WORLDS IN EACH SOLARCHAPTER XVI - APPLICATION OF THE PRECEDING TO THE SYSTEM OF THECHAPTER XVII - OF THE MEANS EMPLOYED IN ALL TIME, AND ALMOSTTHE AGE OF REASON - PART IIPREFACECHAPTER I - THE OLD TESTAMENTCHAPTER II - THE NEW TESTAMENTCHAPTER III - CONCLUSION