|
Page
|
| Massillon—Of a Malignant Tongue |
80
|
Desmoulins—Better to Die than not Live Free
(1788) |
89
|
| Mirabeau—I Necker's Financial Plan (1789) |
93
|
II On Being Accused of Treasonable
Relations to the Court (1790) |
97
|
| Barnave—Against Majority Absolutism (1791) |
112
|
| Vergniaud—On the Situation in France (1792) |
117
|
Danton—I "Dare, Dare Again, Always Dare"
(1792) |
130
|
| II On Liberty of Worship (1793) |
132
|
| III On Taxing the Rich (1793) |
134
|
Robespierre—I Against Granting the King a
Trial (1792) |
136
|
| II His Last Speech (1794) |
145
|
| Marat—In His Own Defense (1793) |
148
|
| Cambon—On the Situation in France (1793) |
152
|
| St. Just—Invective Against Danton (1794) |
156
|
Barere—On the Heroism of the "Vengeur's"
Sailors (1794) |
161
|
| Napoleon—I To the Army in Italy (1796) |
168
|
| II To the Army of Italy Again (1796) |
169
|
| III Speech to the Directory (1797) |
172
|
| IV During the Egyptian Campaign (1798) |
173
|
| V On the Anniversary of Austerlitz (1806) |
175
|
| VI To His Soldiers at Fontainebleau (1814) |
176
|
| VII After the Return from Elba (1815) |
177
|
Carnot—Against Setting Up an Emperor
(1802) |
179
|
| Lamartine—To a Deputation of Poles (1848) |
187
|
| Hugo—In Defense of His Son (1851) |
193
|
| vi
|
