The Poems of Philip Freneau, Poet of the American Revolution. Volume 3 (of 3)
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Chapters (1117)
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- POET OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
- EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association BY FRED LEWIS PATTEE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, AUTHOR OF "A HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE," "THE FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE," ETC.
- Volume III
- Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1907
- CONTENTS
- PART IV THE PERIOD OF EDITORSHIP
- 1790—1797
- THE
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- NEVERSINK[1]
- THE RISING EMPIRE[4]
- On American Antiquity.[5]
- A View of Rhode Island[6]
- Terra Vulpina, or, the Land of Foxes[7]
- Massachusetts[11]
- A Batavian Picture[13]
- Pennsylvania
- Maryland
- Old Virginia[16]
- LOG-TOWN TAVERN[22]
- THE WANDERER[24]
- ON THE DEMOLITION OF FORT-GEORGE
- CONGRESS HALL, N. Y.[26]
- EPISTLE TO PETER PINDAR, ESQ.[27]
- THE NEW ENGLAND SABBATH-DAY CHACE[28]
- ON THE SLEEP OF PLANTS[29]
- ON THE DEMOLITION OF AN OLD COLLEGE[30]
- ON THE DEATH OF DR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN[31]
- EPISTLE[32]
- CONSTANTIA[33]
- STANZAS
- THE ORATOR OF THE WOODS[35]
- NANNY[A]
- NABBY
- THE BERGEN PLANTER[38]
- TOBACCO
- THE BANISHED MAN[40]
- THE DEPARTURE[41]
- THE AMERICAN SOLDIER[42]
- OCCASIONED[43]
- LINES[44]
- The Citizen's Soliloquy
- TO THE PUBLIC[45]
- LINES[46]
- MODERN DEVOTION[47]
- THE COUNTRY PRINTER[48]
- I. DESCRIPTION OF HIS VILLAGE
- II.
- III. THE OFFICE
- IV.
- SEVENTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE[49]
- LINES[50]
- THE PARTING GLASS[51]
- A WARNING TO AMERICA[52]
- THE DISH OF TEA[53]
- ON THE FOURTEENTH OF JULY[54]
- TO CRISPIN O'CONNER
- A Back-Woodsman[56]
- CRISPIN'S ANSWER
- TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN[57]
- TO MY BOOK[58]
- STANZAS[59]
- TO A PERSECUTED PHILOSOPHER[60]
- TO AN ANGRY ZEALOT[61]
- THE P Y R A M I D OF THE FIFTEEN AMERICAN STATES[62]
- ON THE DEMOLITION OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY[63]
- ON THE FRENCH REPUBLICANS[64]
- ON THE PORTRAITS
- TO A REPUBLICAN
- ODE TO LIBERTY[67]
- ODE[68]
- ON THE DEATH[69]
- ON THE ANNIVERSARY[70]
- THOUGHTS ON THE EUROPEAN WAR SYSTEM[71]
- A MATRIMONIAL DIALOGUE[72]
- ON THE MEMORABLE[73]
- TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN[74]
- PESTILENCE[75]
- ON DR. SANGRADO'S FLIGHT[76]
- ELEGY[77]
- TO SYLVIUS[79]
- THE BLESSINGS OF THE POPPY[80]
- QUINTILIAN TO LYCIDAS[81]
- THE BAY ISLET[82]
- JEFFERY, OR, THE SOLDIER'S PROGRESS[83]
- TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN[84]
- TO A WRITER OF PANEGYRIC[85]
- THE FOREST BEAU[86]
- EPISTLE[87]
- TO A NOISY POLITICIAN[88]
- THE SEXTON'S SERMON[89]
- ON A LEGISLATIVE ACT[90]
- ADDRESSED[91]
- HERMIT'S VALLEY[92]
- TO MY BOOK[94]
- THE REPUBLICAN GENIUS OF EUROPE[95]
- THE RIVAL SUITORS FOR AMERICA[96]
- MR. JAY'S TREATY[97]
- PARODY[98]
- ON THE INVASION OF ROME[99]
- ON THE DEATH OF CATHARINE II[100]
- PREFATORY LINES[101]
- ON THE WAR[115]
- TO MYRTALIS[116]
- TO MR. BLANCHARD[117]
- ON HEARING[118]
- MEGARA AND ALTAVOLA[119]
- THE REPUBLICAN FESTIVAL[120]
- ODE[121]
- ADDRESS[126]
- TO PETER PORCUPINE.[127]
- ON THE ATTEMPTED LAUNCH[128]
- ON THE LAUNCHING OF THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION[129]
- ON THE FREE USE OF THE LANCET[130]
- THE BOOK OF ODES[131]
- ODE I
- ODE II[132] To the Frigate Constitution
- ODE III[133] To Duncan Doolittle
- ODE IV[134] To Pest-Eli-Hali
- ODE V[135] To Peter Porcupine
- ODE VI[136] Address to a Learned Pig
- ODE VII[137] On the Federal City
- ODE VIII[138] On the City Encroachments on the River Hudson
- ODE IX[139] On the Frigate Constitution
- ODE X[140] To Santone Samuel
- ODE XI[141] To the Philadelphia Doctors
- ODE XII[142] The Crows and the Carrion
- ODE XIII[143]
- On Deborah Gannet
- ON THE FEDERAL CITY[144]
- 1797
- THE ROYAL COCKNEYS IN AMERICA[145]
- 1797
- TO THE SCRIBE OF SCRIBES[146]
- TO THE AMERICANS OF THE UNITED STATES[147]
- TO A NIGHT-FLY[148]
- THE INDIAN CONVERT[149]
- THE PETTIFOGGER,[150]
- ON A CELEBRATED PERFORMER ON THE VIOLIN[151]
- NEW YEAR'S VERSES[152]
- PART V THE FINAL PERIOD OF WANDERING
- 1798—1809
- THE FINAL PERIOD OF WANDERING 1798—1809[153]
- ON ARRIVING IN SOUTH CAROLINA, 1798[154]
- ODE TO THE AMERICANS[155]
- ON THE WAR PATRONS, 1798[156]
- TO THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTRY EDITORS[157]
- THE SERIOUS MENACE[158]
- REFLECTIONS[159]
- THE POLITICAL WEATHER-COCK[160]
- REFLECTIONS[161]
- COMMERCE[162]
- ON FALSE SYSTEMS[163]
- ON THE PROPOSED SYSTEM[164]
- ON A PROPOSED NEGOTIATION[165]
- STANZAS TO AN ALIEN[166]
- STANZAS[167]
- LINES WRITTEN AT SEA[168]
- STANZAS[169]
- STANZAS[170]
- STANZAS[171]
- TO THE MEMORY OF EDWARD RUTLEDGE, ESQ.[172]
- ON THE DEPARTURE OF PETER PORCUPINE[173]
- THE NAUTICAL RENDEZVOUS[175]
- TO THE MEMORY[176]
- TO THE REV. SAMUEL STANHOPE SMITH, D.D.[177]
- STANZAS
- Published at the Procession to the Tomb of the Patriots
- THE TOMB OF THE PATRIOTS[179][A]
- ON THE PEAK OF PICO
- A BACCHANALIAN DIALOGUE
- STANZAS WRITTEN AT THE ISLAND OF MADEIRA[182]
- General Note.
- ON THE PEAK OF TENERIFFE
- 1804[183]
- ANSWER TO A CARD OF INVITATION
- ON SENIORA JULIA
- LINES ON SENIORA JULIA
- ON A RURAL NYMPH
- ON GENERAL MIRANDA'S EXPEDITION
- ON THE ABUSE OF HUMAN POWER
- OCTOBER'S ADDRESS[190]
- TO A CATY-DID[A][191]
- ON PASSING BY AN OLD CHURCHYARD[192]
- STANZAS OCCASIONED BY A MELANCHOLY
- SURVEY OF AN OLD ENGLISH TOBACCO BOX INSCRIBED 1708[193]
- ON THE DEATH OF A MASTER BUILDER
- ON THE DEATH OF A MASONIC GRAND SACHEM[195]
- ON A HONEY BEE
- ON THE FALL OF AN ANCIENT OAK TREE[197]
- STANZAS ON THE DECEASE OF THOMAS PAINE
- PART VI THE WAR OF 1812
- 1809—1815
- THE WAR OF 1812
- 1809—1815
- ON THE SYMPTOMS OF HOSTILITIES.[199]
- LINES ADDRESSED TO MR. JEFFERSON,
- ON THE PROSPECT OF WAR,
- AND AMERICAN WRONGS.
- ON THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL DEPREDATIONS.
- TO AMERICA:
- THE SUTTLER AND THE SOLDIER.
- MILITARY RECRUITING
- ON THE CAPTURE OF THE GUERRIERE,
- THEODOSIA
- IN MEMORY OF JAMES LAWRENCE, ESQUIRE,
- ON THE LAKE EXPEDITIONS
- THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE
- ON THE CAPTURE
- OF THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE ESSEX,
- THE TERRIFIC TORPEDOES[201]
- OR SIR THOMAS HARDY'S SOLILOQUY.
- THE NORTHERN MARCH
- ON POLITICAL SERMONS
- LINES ON NAPOLEON BONAPARTE[203]
- ON THE DISMISSION OF BONAPARTE
- THE PRINCE REGENT'S RESOLVE
- THE VOLUNTEER'S MARCH[A]
- THE BATTLE OF STONINGTON
- ON THE SEABOARD OF CONNECTICUT
- ON THE BRITISH INVASION
- 1814[204]
- ON THE ENGLISH DEVASTATIONS
- AT THE CITY OF WASHINGTON[205]
- ON THE CONFLAGRATIONS AT WASHINGTON
- TO THE LAKE SQUADRONS[206]
- THE BATTLE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN
- A DIALOGUE AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB
- SIR PETER PETRIFIED
- ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL ROSS[208]
- ON THE NAVAL ATTACK NEAR BALTIMORE[209]
- ON THE BRITISH BLOCKADE
- ROYAL CONSULTATIONS
- ON THE LOSS OF THE PRIVATEER BRIGANTINE
- GENERAL ARMSTRONG
- ON THE BRIGANTINE PRIVATEER
- THE PARADE AND SHAM-FIGHT
- RETALIATION
- ON THE LAUNCHING
- THE BROOK OF THE VALLEY
- APPENDIX
- THE AMERICAN VILLAGE.[212]
- THE FARMER'S WINTER EVENING
- A POEM
- THE MISERABLE LIFE OF A PEDAGOGUE[213]
- UPON A VERY ANCIENT DUTCH HOUSE ON LONG ISLAND.[214]
- B. LIST OF OMITTED POEMS.
- From the 1786 Edition.
- From the 1788 Edition.
- From the 1795 Edition.
- From the 1809 Edition.
- From the 1815 edition.
- C. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE POETRY OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- 1772
- 1772
- 1775
- 1775
- 1775
- 1775
- 1775
- 1778
- 1779
- 1781
- 1783
- 1783
- 1783
- 1784
- 1784
- 1785
- 1786
- 1786
- 1787
- 1788
- 1788
- 1794
- 1795
- 1797
- 1797
- 1798
- 1809
- 1809
- 1815
- 1861
- 1865
- 1891
- 1902
- 1906
- INDEX
- TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU Volume I
- THE
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- POET OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
- EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association BY FRED LEWIS PATTEE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, AUTHOR OF "A HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE" "THE FOUNDATIONS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE" ETC.
- Volume I
- Princeton N. J. The University Library 1902
- PREFACE
- CONTENTS
- LIFE OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- 1752-1832
- LIFE OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- I.
- II.
- III.
- IV.
- V.
- VI.
- VII.
- VIII.
- PART I EARLY POEMS
- 1768—1775
- THE
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- THE HISTORY OF THE PROPHET JONAH[29]
- Canto I.
- Canto II.
- Canto III.
- Canto IV.
- THE ADVENTURES OF SIMON SWAUGUM, A VILLAGE MERCHANT[30]
- Preliminary Particulars
- The Shop Described and the Merchant's Outset
- His Journey to the Metropolis; and Mercantile Transactions
- The Merchant's Return
- The Catastrophe, or the Broken Merchant
- The Puncheon's Eulogy
- Epilogue[31]
- THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT[32]
- THE MONUMENT OF PHAON[33]
- THE POWER OF FANCY[35]
- THE PRAYER OF ORPHEUS
- THE DESERTED FARM-HOUSE[36]
- THE CITIZEN'S RESOLVE[37]
- THE DYING ELM[42]
- COLUMBUS TO FERDINAND[43]
- THE RISING GLORY OF AMERICA[45]
- Argument
- A POEM ON THE RISING GLORY OF AMERICA
- Argument
- ON RETIREMENT[46]
- DISCOVERY[47]
- THE PICTURES OF COLUMBUS, THE GENOESE[48]
- Picture I.
- Picture II.[51]
- Picture III.
- Picture IV.
- Picture V.
- Picture VI.
- Picture VII.
- Picture VIII.
- Picture IX.
- Picture X.
- Picture XI.
- Picture XII.
- Picture XIII.
- Picture XIV.
- Picture XV.
- Picture XVI.
- Picture XVII.
- Picture XVIII.
- THE EXPEDITION OF TIMOTHY TAURUS, ASTROLOGER
- To the Falls of Passaick River, in New Jersey[59]
- Characters of the Poem
- PART II THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD
- 1775—1781
- THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD 1775-1781[60]
- A POLITICAL LITANY[61]
- AMERICAN LIBERTY, A POEM[69]
- Argument
- GENERAL GAGE'S SOLILOQUY[71]
- THE MIDNIGHT CONSULTATIONS;[86]
- OR, A TRIP TO BOSTON
- Epilogue
- A VOYAGE TO BOSTON, A POEM
- Argument
- THE SILENT ACADEMY[98]
- LINES TO A COASTING CAPTAIN[99]
- TO THE AMERICANS[101]
- On the Rumoured Approach of the Hessian Forces, Waldeckers, &c. (Published 1775)
- THE VERNAL AGUE
- GENERAL GAGE'S CONFESSION[116]
- THE DISTREST SHEPHERDESS[121]
- MARS AND HYMEN[122]
- MAC SWIGGEN[145]
- A Satire
- THE HOUSE OF NIGHT[157]
- THE JAMAICA FUNERAL[158]
- 1776
- The Sermon
- THE BEAUTIES OF SANTA CRUZ[A][159]
- 1776
- ON A HESSIAN DEBARKATION[160]
- 1776
- THE JEWISH LAMENTATION AT EUPHRATES[161]
- AMERICA INDEPENDENT
- ON AMANDA'S SINGING BIRD[166]
- ON THE NEW AMERICAN FRIGATE ALLIANCE[170]
- ON THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN NICHOLAS BIDDLE[171]
- CAPTAIN JONES'S INVITATION[174]
- THE SEA VOYAGE[176]
- End of Vol. I
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU Volume II
- THE
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- POET OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
- EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association BY FRED LEWIS PATTEE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, AUTHOR OF "A HISTORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE" "THE FOUNDATIONS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE" ETC.
- Volume II
- Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1903
- CONTENTS
- PART II (Continued) THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD
- 1775—1781
- THE
- POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
- GEORGE THE THIRD'S SOLILOQUY[1]
- SIR HARRY'S INVITATION[5]
- A DIALOGUE BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND MR. FOX[6]
- THE BRITISH PRISON SHIP[26]
- Canto I.—The Capture
- Canto II.—The Prison Ship
- Canto III.—The Hospital Prison Ship
- THE SPY[33]
- Act II.
- Act III.
- Epilogue
- PART III ERA OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
- 1781—1790
- ERA OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
- 1781—1790[41]
- ON THE MEMORABLE VICTORY[42]
- AN ADDRESS[45]
- A NEW-YORK TORY[51]
- TO LORD CORNWALLIS[54]
- A LONDON DIALOGUE[58]
- LORD CORNWALLIS TO SIR HENRY CLINTON[60]
- THE VANITY OF EXISTENCE[65]
- ON THE FALL OF GENERAL EARL CORNWALLIS
- TO THE MEMORY OF THE BRAVE AMERICANS[104]
- ARNOLD'S DEPARTURE[108]
- PLATO, THE PHILOSOPHER, TO HIS FRIEND THEON[109]
- PROLOGUE[120]
- STANZAS[122]
- THE ROYAL ADVENTURER[123]
- LORD DUNMORE'S PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA[124]
- EPIGRAM[127]
- A SPEECH[128]
- RIVINGTON'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT[131]
- LINES
- LINES
- A PROPHECY[138]
- THE ARGONAUT
- OR, LOST ADVENTURER[141]
- THE POLITICAL BALANCE[142]
- DIALOGUE AT HYDE-PARK CORNER[149]
- ON THE LATE ROYAL SLOOP OF WAR GENERAL MONK[152]
- TRUTH ANTICIPATED[153][A]
- BARNEY'S INVITATION[155]
- SONG[157]
- ON SIR HENRY CLINTON'S RECALL[158]
- SIR GUY CARLETON'S ADDRESS TO THE AMERICANS[163]
- SCANDANAVIAN WAR SONG[164]
- THE PROJECTORS[165]
- ON GENERAL ROBERTSON'S PROCLAMATION[169]
- A PICTURE OF THE TIMES[172]
- PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY'S SOLILOQUY[173]
- SATAN'S REMONSTRANCE[175]
- THE REFUGEES' PETITION TO SIR GUY CARLETON[177]
- SIR GUY'S ANSWER
- TO A CONCEALED ROYALIST[184]
- TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[190]
- TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[195]
- TO THE ROYALIST UNVEILED[196]
- TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN[198]
- THE PROPHECY OF KING TAMMANY[208]
- RIVINGTON'S REFLECTIONS[209]
- I.
- II.
- NEW YEAR'S VERSES
- NEW YEAR'S VERSES[213]
- POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY[214]
- HUGH GAINE'S LIFE[A]
- STANZAS[233]
- ON THE BRITISH KING'S SPEECH[234]
- A NEW-YORK TORY'S EPISTLE[238]
- MANHATTAN CITY[241]
- VERSES[249]
- RIVINGTON'S CONFESSIONS[251]
- PART I
- PART II
- A NEWS-MAN'S ADDRESS[272]
- NEW YEAR'S VERSES[273]
- THE HAPPY PROSPECT[274]
- THE DYING INDIAN[275]
- TOMO-CHEQUI
- LINES[276]
- THE HURRICANE[277]
- TO THE KEEPER OF THE KING'S WATER WORKS[278]
- LINES[280]
- TO SIR TOBY[286]
- ELEGY ON MR. ROBERT BELL[287]
- ON THE FIRST AMERICAN SHIP[288]
- THE NEWSMONGER[289]
- SKETCHES OF AMERICAN HISTORY[290]
- THE PROGRESS OF BALLOONS[291]
- ON THE EMIGRATION TO AMERICA[293]
- THE SEASONS MORALIZED[296]
- ON THE DEATH OF COLONEL LAURENS[297]
- ON THE VICISSITUDES OF THINGS[299]
- PEWTER-PLATTER ALLEY[300]
- ON THE DEATH OF THE REPUBLICAN PATRIOT AND STATESMAN, GENERAL JOSEPH REED[A]
- A RENEGADO EPISTLE[310]
- THE AMERICAN SIBERIA[313]
- EPISTLE TO SYLVIUS[314]
- THE DEPARTURE[315]
- A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS[316]
- LITERARY IMPORTATION[317]
- THE ENGLISHMAN'S COMPLAINT[319]
- THE WILD HONEY SUCKLE[320]
- ON A BOOK CALLED UNITARIAN THEOLOGY[321]
- TO ZOILUS[322]
- ON THE LEGISLATURE OF GREAT-BRITAIN PROHIBITING THE SALE, IN LONDON, OF
- THE DEATH SONG OF A CHEROKEE INDIAN[325]
- STANZAS
- ON THE CREW OF A CERTAIN VESSEL[330]
- THE BERMUDA ISLANDS[331]
- FLORIO TO AMANDA[332]
- PHILANDER: OR THE EMIGRANT[333]
- THE FAIR SOLITARY[334]
- AMANDA IN A CONSUMPTION[335]
- ELEGIAC LINES[336]
- THE INSOLVENT'S RELEASE[338]
- MAY TO APRIL[339]
- TO AN AUTHOR[340]
- TO MISFORTUNE[357]
- TO CRACOVIUS PUTRIDUS[358]
- SLENDER'S JOURNEY[A][360]
- I. Preliminary Reflections
- II. Characters of the Travellers
- III. O'Keef, a Swaggering Captain
- IV. Touppee: a French Hair Dresser
- V. Bob: a Ballad Singer
- VI. O'Bluster: a Seaman
- VII. Ezekiel: a Rhode-Island Lawyer
- VIII. The Chapter of Debates
- IX. The Passage to Burlington
- X. Vexations and Disasters
- XI. Conclusion of the Journey
- THE HERMIT OF SABA[362]
- THE INDIAN BURYING GROUND[363]
- THE INDIAN STUDENT
- THE MAN OF NINETY
- ALCINA'S ENCHANTED ISLAND[367]
- HORACE, LIB. I. ODE 15[368]
- A SUBSCRIPTION PRAYER[371]
- EPISTLE TO THE PATRIOTIC FARMER[372]
- PALEMON TO LAVINIA[373]
- A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS[374]
- ON THE PROSPECT OF A REVOLUTION IN FRANCE[375]
- TO A DOG[376]
- TO LYDIA[377]
- TO CYNTHIA[378]
- AMANDA'S COMPLAINT[380]
- HATTERAS[381]
- ST. CATHARINE'S[A][382]
- TO MR. CHURCHMAN[383]
- THE PROCESSION TO SYLVANIA[384]
- THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS[385]
- SANGRADO'S EXPEDITION TO SYLVANIA[386]
- THE DISTREST THEATRE[A][391]
- TO MEMMIUS[392]
- End of Volume II
- [Pg v]
- [Pg vi]
- [Pg vii]
- [Pg viii]
- [Pg ix]
- [Pg x]
- [Pg xi]
- [Pg xii]
- [Pg xiii]
- [Pg xiv]
- [Pg 1]
- [Pg 2]
- [Pg 3]
- [Pg 15]
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- [Pg 119]
- [Pg 126]
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- [Pg 199]
- [Pg 203]
- [Pg 228]
- [Pg 234]
- [Pg 238]
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- [Pg 249]
- [Pg 257]
- [Pg 263]
- [Pg 268]
- [Pg 271]
- [Pg 272]
- [Pg 275]
- [Pg 277]
- [Pg 284]
- [Pg 288]
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- [Pg 290]
- [Pg 291]
- [Pg 308]
- [Pg 310]
- [Pg 312]
- [Pg 329]
- [Pg 333]
- [Pg 334]
- [Pg 335]
- [Pg 336]
- [Pg 341]
- [Pg 343]
- [Pg 351]
- [Pg 352]
- [Pg 354]
- [Pg 358]
- [Pg 361]
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- [Pg 373]
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- [Pg 395]
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- [Pg 401]
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- [Pg 408]
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- [Pg 410]
- [Pg 411]
- [Pg 412]
- [Pg 413]
- [Pg 414]
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- [Pg 416]
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- [Pg 419]
- [Pg 420]
- [Pg 421]
- [Pg 422]
- [Pg 423]
- [Pg 424]
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- [Pg 428]
- [Pg 429]
- [Pg 430]
- [Pg v]
- [Pg vi]
- [Pg vii]
- [Pg viii]
- [Pg ix]
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