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| Page | |
| CHAPTER X. | |
| Why the Americans are more addicted to practical than to theoretical science | 41 |
| CHAPTER XI. | |
| Concerning the spirit in which the Americans cultivate the arts | 49 |
| CHAPTER XII. | |
| Why the Americans raise some monuments so insignificant and others so important | 55 |
| CHAPTER XIII. | |
| Literary characteristic of democratic ages | 57 |
| CHAPTER XIV. | |
| The trade of literature | 63 |
| CHAPTER XV. | |
| The study of Greek and Latin literature peculiarly useful in democratic communities | 64 |
| CHAPTER XVI. | |
| The effect of democracy on language | 67 |
| CHAPTER XVII. | |
| Of some of the sources of poetry among democratic nations | 75 |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | |
| Of the inflated style of American writers and orators | 82 |
| CHAPTER XIX. | |
| Some observations on the Drama among democratic nations | 84 |
| CHAPTER XX. | |
| Characteristics of historians in democratic ages | 90 |
| CHAPTER XXI. | |
| Of parliamentary eloquence in the United States | 94 |
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 | 99 |
| CHAPTER II. | |
| Of individualism in democratic communities | 104 |
