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Intro -- Edmund Burke, The Select Works of Edmund Burke, Volume 3 -- Front Matter -- Works Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Editor's Foreword, p. viii -- Editor's Note, p. xi -- Introduction by E.J. Payne, p. 3 -- Letters on a Regicide Peace -- Letter No . 1. On the Overtures of Peace, p. 59 -- Letter No. 2. Genius and Character of the French Revolution, p. 153 -- Letter No. 3. Proposals for Peace, p. 191 -- Letter No. 4. To the Earl Fitzwilliam, p. 307 -- Notes, p. 395.

Intro -- Edmund Burke, Miscellaneous Writings -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Editor's Foreword, p. ix -- Editor's Note, p. xvii -- Short Titles, p. xix -- Miscellaneous Writings -- Speech to the Electors of Bristol, p. 3 -- Speech on the Reform of the Representation of the Commons in Parliament, p. 15 -- Two Letters to Gentlemen in Bristol on the Trade of Ireland, p. 31 -- Thoughts and Details on Scarcity, p. 49 -- Speech on Fox's East India Bill, p. 93 -- A Letter to Sir Hercules Langrishe on the Catholics of Ireland, p. 193 -- A Letter to the Right Hon. Henry Dundas, One of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, p. 255 -- Select Bibliography on Edmund Burke, p. 283.

Intro -- Edmund Burke, Select Works of Edmund Burke, Volume 2 -- Front Matter -- Works Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents -- Editor's Foreword, p. ix -- Editor's Note, p. xxx -- Chronolgoy, p. xxxi -- Introduction by E. J. Payne, p. 3 -- Reflections on the Revolution in France, p. 85 -- Notes, p. 367.

Is the modern Mediterranean one place with a common history? Or several places, riven by colonialism? Viewed from a global perspective, the Mediterranean region has enjoyed a common historical experience since 1500. Increasingly semiperipheral with respect to the world capitalist system, and characterized by weak state structures, delayed or muffled class formation, agrarian backwardness, and the persistence of pastoralism, the coming to modernity of the Mediterranean thus foreshadows the historical experience of the Third World in its unity and diversity. This article offers some strategies for approaching the modern Mediterranean as a new object of world historical study.