xviii
| Page | |
| CHAPTER XIX. | |
| What leads almost all the Americans to follow industrial callings | 164 |
| CHAPTER XX. | |
| That aristocracy may be engendered by manufactures | 169 |
THIRD BOOK.
INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRACY ON MANNERS, PROPERLY SO CALLED.
| CHAPTER I. | |
| That manners are softened as social conditions become more equal | 173 |
| CHAPTER II. | |
| That democracy renders the habitual intercourse of the Americans simple and easy | 178 |
| CHAPTER III. | |
| Why the Americans show so little sensitiveness in their own country, and are so sensitive in Europe | 181 |
| CHAPTER IV. | |
| Consequences of the three preceding chapters | 185 |
| CHAPTER V. | |
| How democracy affects the relation of masters and servants | 187 |
| CHAPTER VI. | |
| That democratic institutions and manners tend to raise rents and shorten the terms of leases | 196 |
| CHAPTER VII. | |
| Influence of democracy on wages | 199 |
| CHAPTER VIII. | |
| Influence of democracy on kindred | 202 |
| CHAPTER IX. | |
| Education of young women in the United States | 209 |
| CHAPTER X. | |
| The young woman in the character of a wife | 212 |
| CHAPTER XI. | |
| That the equality of conditions contributes to the maintenance of good morals in America | 217 |
