
The Complete Works
Autobiography, Correspondence, Messages, Speeches and Other Official and Private WritingsBy Thomas JeffersonLength211h 25m
About this audiobook
Thomas Jefferson's 'The Complete Works' is a comprehensive collection of the literary masterpieces of one of America's founding fathers. This book showcases Jefferson's eloquent writing style, which is characterized by its clarity, logic, and persuasive power. From political speeches and essays to personal letters and scientific writings, the reader is offered a glimpse into the mind of a brilliant thinker who played a pivotal role in shaping the nation. This collection serves as a valuable resource for scholars studying early American history and political philosophy. The complex ideas and theories presented in Jefferson's works are a testament to his intellectual prowess and deep understanding of the human condition. The literary context of the book reflects the Enlightenment ideals that influenced Jefferson's thinking and his vision for a democratic society built on freedom and equality. Readers will gain insight into the political and social issues of Jefferson's time and appreciate the enduring relevance of his ideas in today's world.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.4 (200)
Includes Amazon, Goodreads
GenreHistory
Length211 hrs 25 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateNov 2, 2018
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The Brontës: Complete Novels of Charlotte, Emily & Anne Brontë - All 8 Books in One Edition
2The Complete Works: Autobiography, Correspondence, Messages, Speeches and Other Official and Private Writings
3Preface
4Autobiography
5Introduction
Show all chaptersShow less
6Autobiography (pt. 1)
7Autobiography (pt. 2)
8Appendix
9Note A: Letter to John Saunderson, Esq.
10Note B: Letter to Samuel A. Wells, Esq.
11Note C: On the Instructions Given to the First Delegation of Virginia to Congress, in August, 1774.
12Note D: Instructions for the Deputies Appointed to Meet in General Congress on the Part of This Colony.
13Note E
14Note F: Notes on the Establishment of a Money Unit, and of a Coinage for the United States.
15Note G
16Note H
17Correspondence
18Introduction
19Correspondence Before His Mission to Europe, 1773-1783
20TO JOHN PAGE.
21TO JOHN PAGE.
22TO JOHN PAGE.
23TO JOHN PAGE.
24TO JOHN PAGE.
25TO GOVERNOR PAGE.
26TO JOHN PAGE.
27TO JOHN PAGE.
28TO CHAS. McPHERSON.
29TO COL. A. CARY.
30TO DR. WILLIAM SMALL.
31TO JOHN RANDOLPH, ESQ.
32TO JOHN RANDOLPH, ESQ,.
33TO RICHARD HENRY LEE.
34TO DR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, PARIS.
35TO JOHN ADAMS.
36TO ——.
37TO DAVID RITTENHOUSE.
38TO JOHN PAGE.
39TO GEORGE WYTHE.
40TO HIS EXCELLENCY PATRICK HENRY.
41TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
42TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
43TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
44TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
45TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
46TO COLONEL MATHEWS.
47TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
48TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
49TO HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON.
50TO GENERAL DE RIEDESEL.