XXVII. Warnings To Royalists and Republicans................. 295
XXVIII. Declaration of the Empire............................. 314
XXIX. The Descent Into England.............................. 325
XXX. The Coronation of Napoleon I.......................... 339
XXXI. The Third Coalition................................... 354
XXXII. Trafalgar and Austerlitz.............................. 370
XXXIII. Napoleon, War Lord and Emperor........................ 393
XXXIV. The War With Russia................................... 413
XXXV. The Devastation of Prussia............................ 435
XXXVI. The Continental System................................ 446
Map of Egypt..................................................... 58
Napoleon--by Ingres.............................................. 78
Napoleon working by the glimmer of the lamp..................... 128
Map of the Marengo Campaigns.................................... 176
Two Maps of Marengo, 14th July, 1800........................ 183-184
Napoleon as First Consul........................................ 226
Napoleon Bonaparte, First Consul................................ 276
Napoleon as First Consul........................................ 326
Napoleon, First Consul--by Ingres............................... 376
Napoleon Bonaparte as First Consul.............................. 426
[Footnote 1: The authorities are as before: Vandal: L'Avènement de Bonaparte; Aulard: Études et leçons sur la Révolution Française; Paris pendant la réaction thermidorienne et sous le Directoire, and Histoire Politique de la Révolution Française; Sorel: L'Europe et la Révolution Française, Vol. V; Bonaparte et le Directoire. Much can be gleaned from the printed letters and despatches of this period. Important sources are the Souvenirs du baron de Barante; Mémoires et correspondance de Lafayette; Fiévée: Correspondance et relations avec Bonaparte; Correspondance de Mallet du Pan; Mémoires du roi Joseph; likewise the memoirs of Madame de Chastenay, of Duport de Cheverny, of Marmont, Marbot, Bourrienne, Carnot, Thiébault, Mathieu Dumas, and above all the Correspondence of Napoleon himself. Further, there are the collections of Bailleu, Staël-Holstein, Charles de Constant, letters of Talleyrand to Napoleon (published by Bertrand), of Jean Hardy, and Mme. Reinhard. The newspapers of the day, such as L'Espiègle, Le Surveillant, Le Publiciste, Le Propagateur, Gazette de France and Moniteur, and the Journal des Hommes Libres, are accessible only in the great libraries of London and Paris. The papers of Cambacérès, Mortier, Barthélemy, Grouvelle, and Jourdan have been found and used by the latest historians, but they are not printed. The best bibliography of the period is a considerable volume edited by Kirchelsen and published in 1902, 2d ed. 1908: that of Lumbroso is not yet completed.]