ve any value except as curiosities of
literature.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER Page
I. Introduction............................................ 1
II. The Bonapartes in Corsica.............................. 20
III. Napoleon's Birth and Childhood......................... 35
IV. Napoleon's School-days................................. 48
V. In Paris and Valence................................... 60
VI. Private Study and Garrison Life........................ 73
VII. Further Attempts at Authorship......................... 83
VIII. The Revolution in France.............................. 100
IX. Buonaparte and Revolution in Corsica.................. 111
X. First Lessons in Revolution........................... 123
XI. Traits of Character................................... 135
XII. The Revolution in the Rhone Valley.................... 148
XIII. Buonaparte the Corsican Jacobin....................... 160
XIV. Buonaparte the French Jacobin......................... 180
XV. A Jacobin Hegira...................................... 199
XVI. "The Supper of Beaucaire"............................. 212
XVII. Toulon................................................ 222
XVIII. A Jacobin General..................................... 236
XIX. Vicissitudes in War and Diplomacy..................... 247
XX. The End of Apprenticeship............................. 260
XXI. The Antechamber To Success............................ 272
XXII. Bonaparte the General of the Convention............... 287
XXIII. The Day of the Paris Sections......................... 302
XXIV. A Marriage of Inclination and Interest................ 313
XXV. Europe and the Directory.............................. 324
XXVI. Bonaparte on a Great Stage............................ 339
XXVII. The Conquest of Piedmont and the Milanese............. 352
XXVIII. An Insubordinate Conqueror and Diplomatist............ 363
XXIX. Bassano and Arcola.................................... 378
XXX. Bonaparte's Imperious Spirit.......................... 393
XXXI. Rivoli and the Capitulation of Mantua................. 406
XXXII. Humiliation of the Papacy and of Venice.......
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