ABSTRACT

Thomas Paine was a hugely influential revolutionary pamphleteer, whose writings were instrumental in bringing about some of the greatest political changes the world has seen. Paine's enduring importance lies not so much in the depth of his political philosophy as in his great abilities as a communicator of political ideas. Conway's Writings was the first complete critical collection of Paine's works, and his Life was the first account to show Paine in a positive light.

part

The Writings of Thomas Paine

chapter II|3 pages

The American Philosophical Society.

chapter III|2 pages

Emancipation of Slaves.

part IV|36 pages

Public Good. 1

chapter |2 pages

Preface.

chapter |34 pages

Public Good.

part V|65 pages

Letter to the Abbe Raynal. 1

chapter |4 pages

Introduction.

chapter |61 pages

Letter to the Abbe Raynal.

part VI|56 pages

Dissertations

chapter |1 pages

Preface.

chapter |55 pages

Dissertations on Government, Etc.

part VIII|36 pages

Prospects on the Rubicon

chapter |34 pages

Prospects on the Rubicon

part IX|9 pages

Specification of Thomas Paine.

chapter XI|17 pages

Thomas Paine’s Answer to Four Questions on the Legislative and Executive Powers.

Translated from the MS. by Condorcet.

chapter XII|5 pages

Address and Declaration.

part XIII|132 pages

Rights of Man.

part |125 pages

Rights of Man

part XIV|134 pages

Rights of Man. Part Second, Combining Principle and Practice.

part |123 pages

Rights of Man. Part II