0226805336,The Old Regime and the Revolution: Notes on the French Revolution and Napoleon, Vol. 2,The,Old,Regime,and,the,Revolution:,Notes,on,the,French,Revolution,and,Napoleon,,Vol.,2,buy,book,books,purchase,read,Alexis de Tocqueville,Francoise Melonio,Francois Furet,Alan S. Kahan
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The Old Regime and the Revolution:
Notes on the French Revolution and Napoleon, Vol. 2

 
  by Alexis de Tocqueville, Francoise Melonio (Editor), Francois Furet (Editor), Alan S. Kahan (Translator)
 
 
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ZIN Product Number: 10048000

 
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 Product Details

  Format: Hardcover, 512 pages
  Publisher: University of Chicago Press
  ISBN: 0226805336
  Release Date: Jan 8, 1984


 
 
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 From The Publisher
With his Monumental Work The Old Regime and the Revolution, Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-1859) -- best known for his classic Democracy in America -- envisioned a multivolume philosophic study of the origins of modern France that would examine the implications of French history on the nature and development of democratic society. Volume one, which covered the eighteenth-century background to the Revolution, was published to great acclaim in 1856. On the continuation of this project, he wrote: "When this Revolution has finished its work, [this volume] will show what that work really was, and what the new society which has come from that violent labor is, what the Revolution has taken away and what it has preserved from that old regime against which it was directed."

Tocqueville died in the midst of this work. Here in volume two -- in clear and modern English -- is all that he had completed, including the chapters he started for a work on Napoleon, notes and analyses he made in the course of researching and writing the first volume, and his notes on his preparation for his continuation. Based on the new French critical edition of The Old Regime, most of the translated texts have never before appeared in English, and many of those that have appeared have been considerably altered in light of subsequent research. More than ever before, readers will be able to glean how Tocqueville's account of the Revolution would have come out, had he lived to finish it. This volume completes the set and is essential reading for anyone interested in the French Revolution or in Tocqueville's thought.


 
 
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Table of Contents
 
Translator's Forewordix
Introduction
The Work in Progress1
The Revolution as Ideology11
Note on the Manuscript19
Book 1The Outbreak of the Revolution
Chapter 0Plans27
Chapter 1The Intense and Shifting Agitation of the Human Mind at the Time of the Revolution's Outbreak29
Chapter 2How This Vague Intellectual Disturbance Suddenly Became a Real Passion in France, and What Form It First Took35
Chapter 3How the Parlement Overturned the Monarchy with the Help of Precedent39
Chapter 4How the Parlements, Just When They Thought They Were Masters of the State, Suddenly Discovered They Were No Longer Anything51
Chapter 5How the Revolution's Real Spirit Suddenly Showed Itself as Soon as Absolutism Had Been Defeated55
Chapter 6How the Writing of the Cahiers Suddenly Made the Idea of a Radical Revolution Sink Deeply into the Minds of the Lower Classes63
Chapter 7How for a Moment, When the National Assembly Was About to Meet, Hearts Were Joined and Spirits Raised66
Appendix to Chapters Three, Four, and Five 1787, 1788, and 1789 in Dauphiny69
Appendix to Chapter Five 178881
Book 2Notes Excerpted from Tocqueville's Papers concerning the History of the Revolution
Chapter 0Plans117
Chapter 1From the Meeting of the Estates-General until the Fall of the Bastille118
Chapter 2From the Fourteenth of July to the End of the Constituent Assembly135
Chapter 3What Made the Revolution Victorious Externally164
Book 3Napoleon
Chapter 0Plans185
Part 1The Convention and the Directory
Chapter 1How the Republic Was Ready to Accept a Master191
Chapter 2How the Nation, While No Longer Republican, Had Remained Revolutionary200
AppendixTocqueville's Research Notes on the Convention and the Directory208
Part 2The Consulate and the Empire
Section 1Tocqueville's Research Notes on the Consulate239
Section 2Tocqueville's Research Notes on the Empire247
Excerpts from Tocqueville's Research Notes
Notes Relating Primarily to Book One of the First Volume
Plans263
Notes on Germany265
Notes on Blackstone and England282
Notes on Russia287
Notes Relating Primarily to Book Two of the First Volume
Notes Taken at Tours292
Notes on Turgot301
Notes on the Cahiers353
Notes Relating Primarily to Book Three of the First Volume
Notes on Mirabeau the Elder359
Notes on the Physiocrats363
Notes and Variants375
Index497


 
 
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 Keywords
France, History, Revolution, 1789-1799, Causes, History - Military / War, Military - Napoleonic Wars, Revolutionary, Europe - France, Europe - General, General, Philosophy, History, France, Causes, Revolution, 1789-1799

 
 
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