| Volume I: 1774–1779 |
| I. |
|
African Slavery in America |
| II. |
|
A Dialogue between General Wolfe and General Gage in a Wood near Boston |
| III. |
|
The Magazine in America |
| IV. |
|
Useful and Entertaining Hints |
| V. |
|
New Anecdotes of Alexander the Great |
| VI. |
|
Reflections on the Life and Death of Lord Clive |
| VII. |
|
Cupid and Hymen |
| VIII. |
|
Duelling |
| IX. |
|
Reflections on Titles |
| X. |
|
The Dream Interpreted |
| XI. |
|
Reflections on Unhappy Marriages |
| XII. |
|
Thoughts on Defensive War |
| XIII. |
|
An Occasional Letter on the Female Sex |
| XIV. |
|
A Serious Thought |
| XV. |
|
Common Sense |
| XVI. |
|
Epistle to Quakers |
| XVII. |
|
The Forester’s Letters |
| XVIII. |
|
A Dialogue |
| XIX. |
|
The American Crisis |
| XX. |
|
Retreat Across the Delaware |
| XXI. |
|
Letter to Franklin, in Paris |
| XXII. |
|
The Affair of Silas Deane |
| XXIII. |
|
To the Public on Mr. Deane’s Affair |
| XXIV. |
|
Messrs. Deane, Jay, and Gérard |
|
| Volume II: 1779–1792 |
| I. |
|
Peace, and the Newfoundland Fisheries |
| II. |
|
The American Philosophical Society |
| III. |
|
Emancipation of Slaves |
| IV. |
|
Public Good |
| V. |
|
Letter to the Abbe Raynal |
| VI. |
|
Dissertations on Government; the Affairs of the Bank; and Paper Money |
| VII. |
|
The Society for Political Inquiries |
| VIII. |
|
Prospects on the Rubicon |
| IX. |
|
Specification of Thomas Paine |
| X. |
|
Letter to Jefferson in Paris |
| XI. |
|
Thomas Paine’s Answer to Four Questions on the Legislative and Executive Powers |
| XII. |
|
Address and Declaration |
| XIII. |
|
Rights of Man |
| XIV. |
|
Rights of Man, Part Second |
