Contents of Volume II 
Chapter TX THAT THE AMERICANS APPLY THE PRIN- 
CIPLE OF SELF-INTEREST RIGHTLY UNDERSTOOD 
TO RELIGIOUS MATTERS 
Chapter X OF THE TASTE FOR PHYSICAL WELL- 
BEING IN AMERICA 
Chapter XI PecuLiAR EFFECTS OF THE LOVE OF 
PHYSICAL GRATIFICATIONS IN DEMOCRATIC TIMES 139 
Chapter XII WHY SOME AMERICANS MANIFEST A 
SORT OF FANATICAL SPIRITUALISM 
Chapter XIII WHY THE AMERICANS ARE So REST- 
LESS IN THE MIDST OF THEIR PROSPERITY 
Chapter XIV How THE TASTE FOR PHYSICAL GRAT- 
IFICATIONS Is UNITED IN AMERICA TO LOVE OF 
FREEDOM AND ATTENTION TO PUBLIC AFFAIRS 
Chapter XV How RELIGious BELIEF SOMETIMES 
TurNs THE THOUGHTS OF AMERICANS TO IMMA- 
TERIAL PLEASURES 
Chapter XVI How EXCESSIVE CARE FOR WORLDLY 
WELFARE MAY IMPAIR THAT WELFARE 
Chapter XVII How, WHEN CONDITIONS ARE EQUAL 
AND SKEPTICISM Is RIFE, IT Is IMPORTANT TO 
Dmect HUMAN ACTIONS To DISTANT OBJECTS 158 
Chapter XVIII WHY AMONG THE AMERICANS ALL 
HoNEsST CALLINGS ARE CONSIDERED HONORABLE 161 
Chapter XIX WHAT CAUSES ALMOST ALL AMERI 
CANS TO FoLLow INDUSTRIAL CALLINGS 163 
Chapter XX How AN ARISTOCRACY MAY BE CRE- 
ATED BY MANUFACTURES 168 
pr 
Third 
Book 
INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRACY ON MANNERS 
PROPERLY SO CALLED 
Chapter 1 How CusToMs ARE SOFTENED AS SOCIAL 
ConpiTIoNs BecoME MORE EqQuaL 
Chapter 11 How DEMOCRACY RENDERS THE HABIT- 
UAL INTERCOURSE OF THE AMERICANS SIMPLE 
AND Easy 
Chapter II WHY THE AMERICANS SHOW So LITTLE 
SENSITIVENESS IN THEIR OWN COUNTRY AND ARE 
172 
178