6IV Of the Meaning of Progress
34Appendix C. Typical Cases of Vessels Engaged in the American Slave-trade. 1619-1864.
7V Of the Wings of Atalanta
35Appendix D. Bibliography.
8VI Of the Training of Black Men
36Postscript
9VII Of the Black Belt
37Credo
10VIII Of the Quest of the Golden Fleece
38I The Shadow of Years
11IX Of the Sons of Master and Man
39II The Souls of White Folk
12X Of the Faith of the Fathers
40III The Hands of Ethiopia
13XI Of the Passing of the First-Born
41IV Of Work And Wealth
14XII Of Alexander Crummell
42V "The Servant in the House"
15XIII Of the Coming of John
43VI Of the Ruling of Men
16XIV Of the Sorrow Songs
44VII The Damnation of Women
17The Afterthought
45VIII The Immortal Child
18Preface
46IX Of Beauty and Death
19Chapter I Introductory
47X The Comet
20Chapter II The Planting Colonies
48A Negro Schoolmaster in the New South
21Chapter III The Farming Colonies.
49Of the Training of Black Men
22Chapter IV The Trading Colonies.
50The Talented Tenth
23Chapter V The Period of the Revolution. 1774–1787.
51The Conservation of Races
24Chapter VI The Federal Convention. 1787.
52The Economic Revolution in the South
25Chapter VII Toussaint l'Ouverture and Anti-Slavery Effort, 1787–1806.
53Religion in the South
26Chapter VIII The Period of Attempted Suppression. 1807–1825.
54Strivings of the Negro People
27Chapter IX The International Status of the Slave-Trade. 1783–1862.
55The Black North: A Social Study
28Chapter X The Rise of the Cotton Kingdom. 1820–1850.
