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Arator.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Indianapolis : Liberty Fund, Incorporated, 1977Copyright date: ©1977Edition: 8th edDescription: 1 online resource (397 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781614878667
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: AratorDDC classification:
  • 630/.8
LOC classification:
  • S523 .T395 1977
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- John Taylor, Arator -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents, p. 7 -- A Virginia Cato: John Taylor of Caroline and the Agrarian Republic, p. 11 -- A Selected Bibliography, p. 43 -- A Note on the Text, p. 47 -- Author's Preface to the Fourth Edition of Arator, p. 49 -- Publisher's Preface, p. 59 -- Arator -- Number 1. The Present State of Agriculture, p. 65 -- Number 2. The Present State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 68 -- Number 3. The Political State of Agriculture, p. 73 -- Number 4. The Political State of Agricutlure, Continued, p. 77 -- Number 5. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 82 -- Number 6. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 86 -- Number 7. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 89 -- Number 8. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 93 -- Number 9. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 98 -- Number 10. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 101 -- Number 11. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 105 -- Number 12. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 111 -- Number 13. Slavery, p. 15 -- Number 14. Slavery, Continued, p. 119 -- Number 15. Overseers, p. 126 -- Number 16. Inclosing, p. 130 -- Number 17. Inclosing, Continued, p. 134 -- Number 18. Inclosing, Continued, p. 138 -- Number 19. Inclosing, Continued, p. 141 -- Number 20. Manuring, p. 145 -- Number 21. Manuring, Continued, p. 149 -- Number 22. Manuring, Continued, p. 152 -- Number 23 Manuring, Continued, p. 155 -- Number 24. Manuring, Continued, p. 158 -- Number 25, Manuring, Continued, p. 161 -- Number 26. Manuring, Continued, p. 166 -- Number 27. Manuring, Continued, p. 172 -- Number 28. Labour, p. 176 -- Number 29. Labour, Continued, p. 182 -- Number 30. Labour, Continued, p. 185 -- Number 31. Labour, Continued, p. 189.
Number 32. Indian Corn, p. 194 -- Number 33. Indian Corn, Continued, p. 201 -- Number 34. Indian Corn, Continued, p. 206 -- Number 35. Indian Corn, Continued, p. 211 -- Number 36. Ploughing, p. 215 -- Number 37. Culmiferous Crops, p. 221 -- Number 38. Succulent Crops, p. 225 -- Number 39. Leguminous Crops, p. 229 -- Number 40. Live Stock, p. 232 -- Number 41. Live Stock, Continued, p. 236 -- Number 42. Live Stock, Continued, p. 240 -- Number 43. Live Stock, Continued, p. 243 -- Number 44. Sheep, p. 248 -- Number 45. Hogs, p. 252 -- Number 46. Hogs, Continued, p. 256 -- Number 47. Hogs, Continued, p. 260 -- Number 48. Succession of Crops, p. 264 -- Number 49. Live Fences, p. 268 -- Number 50. Orchards, p. 272 -- Number 51. Draining, p. 277 -- Number 52. Draining, Continued, p. 281 -- Number 53. Draining, Continued, p. 285 -- Number 54. Draining, Continued, p. 289 -- Number 55. Draining, Continued, p. 294 -- Number 56. Draining, Continued, p. 299 -- Number 57. Tobacco, p. 304 -- Number 58. The Economy of Agriculture, p. 308 -- Number 59. The Pleasures of Agriculture, p. 313 -- Number 60. The Rights of Agriculture, p. 318 -- Number 61. Agriculture and the Militia, p. 325 -- Number 62. Cotton, p. 330 -- Number 63. Hay and Fodder, p. 333 -- Number 64. The Present and Political State of Agriculture, p. 336 -- Notes, p. 349 -- Note A, p. 351 -- Note B, p. 356 -- Note C, p. 359 -- Note D, p. 367 -- Note E, p. 370 -- Note F, p. 372 -- Note G, p. 379 -- Index, p. 387 -- Colophon, p. 396.
Summary: It deserves to rank among the two or three really historic contributions to political science in the United States. --James A. Beard This discussion of the social order of an agricultural republic is Taylor's most popular and influential work. It includes materials on the relation of agriculture to the American economy, on agriculture and politics, and on the enemies of the agrarian republic. Both statesman and farmer, Taylor is often considered the deepest thinker of all the early Virginians. M. E. Bradford was Professor of English at the University of Dallas until his death in 1993.
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Cover -- John Taylor, Arator -- Front Matter -- Title Page -- Copyright Details -- Table of Contents, p. 7 -- A Virginia Cato: John Taylor of Caroline and the Agrarian Republic, p. 11 -- A Selected Bibliography, p. 43 -- A Note on the Text, p. 47 -- Author's Preface to the Fourth Edition of Arator, p. 49 -- Publisher's Preface, p. 59 -- Arator -- Number 1. The Present State of Agriculture, p. 65 -- Number 2. The Present State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 68 -- Number 3. The Political State of Agriculture, p. 73 -- Number 4. The Political State of Agricutlure, Continued, p. 77 -- Number 5. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 82 -- Number 6. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 86 -- Number 7. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 89 -- Number 8. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 93 -- Number 9. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 98 -- Number 10. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 101 -- Number 11. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 105 -- Number 12. The Political State of Agriculture, Continued, p. 111 -- Number 13. Slavery, p. 15 -- Number 14. Slavery, Continued, p. 119 -- Number 15. Overseers, p. 126 -- Number 16. Inclosing, p. 130 -- Number 17. Inclosing, Continued, p. 134 -- Number 18. Inclosing, Continued, p. 138 -- Number 19. Inclosing, Continued, p. 141 -- Number 20. Manuring, p. 145 -- Number 21. Manuring, Continued, p. 149 -- Number 22. Manuring, Continued, p. 152 -- Number 23 Manuring, Continued, p. 155 -- Number 24. Manuring, Continued, p. 158 -- Number 25, Manuring, Continued, p. 161 -- Number 26. Manuring, Continued, p. 166 -- Number 27. Manuring, Continued, p. 172 -- Number 28. Labour, p. 176 -- Number 29. Labour, Continued, p. 182 -- Number 30. Labour, Continued, p. 185 -- Number 31. Labour, Continued, p. 189.

Number 32. Indian Corn, p. 194 -- Number 33. Indian Corn, Continued, p. 201 -- Number 34. Indian Corn, Continued, p. 206 -- Number 35. Indian Corn, Continued, p. 211 -- Number 36. Ploughing, p. 215 -- Number 37. Culmiferous Crops, p. 221 -- Number 38. Succulent Crops, p. 225 -- Number 39. Leguminous Crops, p. 229 -- Number 40. Live Stock, p. 232 -- Number 41. Live Stock, Continued, p. 236 -- Number 42. Live Stock, Continued, p. 240 -- Number 43. Live Stock, Continued, p. 243 -- Number 44. Sheep, p. 248 -- Number 45. Hogs, p. 252 -- Number 46. Hogs, Continued, p. 256 -- Number 47. Hogs, Continued, p. 260 -- Number 48. Succession of Crops, p. 264 -- Number 49. Live Fences, p. 268 -- Number 50. Orchards, p. 272 -- Number 51. Draining, p. 277 -- Number 52. Draining, Continued, p. 281 -- Number 53. Draining, Continued, p. 285 -- Number 54. Draining, Continued, p. 289 -- Number 55. Draining, Continued, p. 294 -- Number 56. Draining, Continued, p. 299 -- Number 57. Tobacco, p. 304 -- Number 58. The Economy of Agriculture, p. 308 -- Number 59. The Pleasures of Agriculture, p. 313 -- Number 60. The Rights of Agriculture, p. 318 -- Number 61. Agriculture and the Militia, p. 325 -- Number 62. Cotton, p. 330 -- Number 63. Hay and Fodder, p. 333 -- Number 64. The Present and Political State of Agriculture, p. 336 -- Notes, p. 349 -- Note A, p. 351 -- Note B, p. 356 -- Note C, p. 359 -- Note D, p. 367 -- Note E, p. 370 -- Note F, p. 372 -- Note G, p. 379 -- Index, p. 387 -- Colophon, p. 396.

It deserves to rank among the two or three really historic contributions to political science in the United States. --James A. Beard This discussion of the social order of an agricultural republic is Taylor's most popular and influential work. It includes materials on the relation of agriculture to the American economy, on agriculture and politics, and on the enemies of the agrarian republic. Both statesman and farmer, Taylor is often considered the deepest thinker of all the early Virginians. M. E. Bradford was Professor of English at the University of Dallas until his death in 1993.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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