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| Page | |
| CHAPTER XII. | |
| How the Americans understand the equality of the sexes | 224 |
| CHAPTER XIII. | |
| That the principle of equality naturally divides the Americans into a number of small private circles | 228 |
| CHAPTER XIV. | |
| Some reflections on American manners | 230 |
| CHAPTER XV. | |
| Of the gravity of the Americans, and why it does not prevent them from often committing inconsiderate actions | 234 |
| CHAPTER XVI. | |
| Why the national vanity of the Americans is more restless and less captious than that of the English | 238 |
| CHAPTER XVII. | |
| That the aspect of society in the United States is at once excited and monotonous | 242 |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | |
| Of honour in the United States and in democratic communities | 245 |
| CHAPTER XIX. | |
| Why so many ambitious men, and so little lofty ambition, are to be found in the United States | 258 |
| CHAPTER XX. | |
| The trade of place-hunting in certain democratic countries | 265 |
| CHAPTER XXI | |
| Why great revolutions will become more rare | 267 |
| CHAPTER XXII. | |
| Why democratic nations are naturally desirous of peace, and democratic armies of war | 280 |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | |
| Which is the most warlike and most revolutionary class in democratic armies | 287 |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | |
| Causes which render democratic armies weaker than other armies at the outset of a campaign, and more formidable in protracted warfare | 291 |
| CHAPTER XXV. | |
| Of discipline in democratic armies | 296 |
| CHAPTER XXVI. | |
| Some considerations on war in democratic communities | 298 |
