The Project Gutenberg Works of Upton Sinclair

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	JIMMIE HIGGINS
CHAPTER I	JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE CANDIDATE
CHAPTER II	JIMMIE HIGGINS HEARS A SPEECH
CHAPTER III	JIMMIE HIGGINS DEBATES THE ISSUE
CHAPTER IV	JIMMIE HIGGINS STRIKES IT RICH
CHAPTER V	JIMMIE HIGGINS HELPS THE KAISER
CHAPTER VI	JIMMIE HIGGINS GOES TO JAIL
CHAPTER VII	JIMMIE HIGGINS DALLIES WITH CUPID
CHAPTER VIII	JIMMIE HIGGINS PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT
CHAPTER IX	JIMMIE HIGGINS RETURNS TO NATURE
CHAPTER X	JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE OWNER
CHAPTER XI	JIMMIE HIGGINS FACES THE WAR
CHAPTER XII	JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS A PATRIOT
CHAPTER XIII	JIMMIE HIGGINS DODGES TROUBLE
CHAPTER XIV	JIMMIE HIGGINS TAKES THE ROAD
CHAPTER XV	JIMMIE HIGGINS TURNS BOLSHEVIK
CHAPTER XVI	JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE TEMPTER
CHAPTER XVII	JIMMIE HIGGINS WRESTLES WITH THE TEMPTER
CHAPTER XVIII	JIMMIE HIGGINS TAKES THE PLUNGE
CHAPTER XIX	JIMMIE HIGGINS PUTS ON KHAKI
CHAPTER XX	JIMMIE HIGGINS TAKES A SWIM
CHAPTER XXI	JIMMIE HIGGINS ENTERS SOCIETY
CHAPTER XXII	JIMMIE HIGGINS WORKS FOR HIS UNCLE
CHAPTER XXIII	JIMMIE HIGGINS MEETS THE HUN
CHAPTER XXIV	JIMMIE HIGGINS SEES THE OTHER SIDE
CHAPTER XXV	JIMMIE HIGGINS ENTERS INTO DANGER
CHAPTER XXVI	JIMMIE HIGGINS DISCOVERS HIS SOUL
CHAPTER XXVII	JIMMIE HIGGINS VOTES FOR DEMOCRACY

INTRODUCTION
BOOK ONE	THE DOMAIN OF KING COAL
BOOK TWO	THE SERFS OF KING COAL
BOOK THREE	THE HENCHMEN OF KING COAL
BOOK FOUR	THE WILL OF KING COAL
POSTSCRIPT

I.	SIGHTING A PRIZE.	5
II.	A LONG CHASE.	10
III.	AN OLD ENEMY.	19
IV.	IN COMMAND OF THE PRIZE.	28
V.	A HAIL FROM THE DARKNESS.	32
VI.	REPELLING BOARDERS.	39
VII.	A DESPERATE CHASE.	46
VIII.	A DASH FOR THE SHORE.	51
IX.	THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY.	56
X.	A STARTLING DISCOVERY.	63
XI.	A RUNNING FIGHT.	67
XII.	THE FIRST PRISONERS OF WAR.	72
XIII.	IGNACIO'S PLOTS.	78
XIV.	BESSIE STUART.	85
XV.	IN MORRO CASTLE.	94
XVI.	IN THE DUNGEON VAULTS.	99
XVII.	OUT OF THE DUNGEON.	104
XVIII.	CLIF FARADAY'S SACRIFICE.	112
XIX.	A FAREWELL.	120
XX.	AN UNEXPECTED PERIL.	127
XXI.	RECAPTURED BY THE ENEMY.	133
XXII.	CUTTING A CABLE.	139
XXIII.	A PERILOUS DETAIL.	146
XXIV.	THE CUBAN COURIER.	152
XXV.	"IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY AND THE SAILORS OF THE MAINE!"	158
XXVI.	A GAME OF BLUFF.	164
XXVII.	IN WHICH CLIF MEETS WITH A SURPRISE.	170
XXVIII.	A STRUGGLE AGAINST ODDS.	176
XXIX.	CLIF'S SECOND EXPEDITION.	182
XXX.	THE BATTLE IN THE BRUSH.	187
XXXI.	CAPTURED.	194
XXXII.	CLIF FARADAY'S TEST.	201
XXXIII.	THE MYSTERY OF THE UNEXPLODED SHELL.	208

CHAPTER		PAGE
I—	A "Yearling" Meeting	7
II—	Mark's Mysterious Visitor	19
III—	Trouble for Mark	26
IV—	The Explanation	38
V—	Mark in Disgrace	46
VI—	Indian's Re-examination	58
VII—	The Examination of the Parson	66
VIII—	The Rescue Party	72
IX—	Heroism of the Parson	76
X—	More Troubles	81
XI—	Disadvantages of "Coventry"	85
XII—	The Embassy of the Parson	91
XIII—	Preparations for the Battle	99
XIV—	The Affair at the Fort	109
XV—	Two Plebes in Hospital	117
XVI—	The Parson's Indignation	124
XVII—	Indian in Trouble	133
XVIII—	To the Rescue	146
XIX—	The Alliance is Completed	156
XX—	Indignation of the Yearlings	162
XXI—	A Mild Attempt at Hazing	171
XXII—	The Bombshell Falls	177
XXIII—	In the Shadow of Dismissal	185
XXIV—	A Letter	193
XXV—	A Swimming Match	204
XXVI—	The Finish of a Race	211
XXVII—	What Mark Did	219
XXVIII—	Mark Meets the Superintendent	231
XXIX—	The Seven in Session	239
XXX—	The Move into Camp	248
XXXI—	"First Night"	257
XXXII—	Conclusion	268

CHAPTER		PAGE
I.—	A Letter from a "Furlough Man"	7
II.—	Mark's Idea	15
III.—	A New Ally	22
IV.—	A Surprise for the Seven	31
V.—	The Scheme Succeeds	36
VI.—	What Mark Overheard	46
VII.—	Mark's Counterplot	57
VIII.—	The Attack on Mark	65
IX.—	Three Discomfited Yearlings	74
X.—	Texas Runs Amuck	80
XI.—	Texas Raids West Point	91
XII.—	The Cause of a Friend	103
XIII.—	The Reformation of Texas	110
XIV.—	A Plot of the Yearlings	118
XV.—	The Plebes Plot, Too	128
XVI.—	Setting the Trap	133
XVII.—	The Result at the Hop	141
XVIII.—	A Strange Announcement	149
XIX.—	Texas Turns Highwayman	160
XX.—	Two Midnight Prowlers	167
XXI.—	Benny is Exposed	178
XXII.—	Mark Receives a Committee	183
XXIII.—	A Fight, and Other Things	199
XXIV.—	Six to the Rescue	208
XXV.—	Mark in the Hospital	216
XXVI.—	Texas Has an Interview	224
XXVII.—	A Plot to Beat "the General"	232
XXVIII.—	"Bull" Finds an Ally	241
XXIX.—	Strange Conduct	250
XXX.—	A Surprise for Murray	256
XXXI.—	The Plot Succeeds	265
XXXII.—	Triumph—Conclusion	277

PAGE
Chapter I. The Nature of Life	3
Attempts to show what we know about life; to set the bounds of real truth as distinguished from phrases and self-deception.
Chapter II. The Nature of Faith	8
Attempts to show what we can prove by our reason, and what we know intuitively; what is implied in the process of thinking, and without which no thought could be.
Chapter III. The Use of Reason	12
Attempts to show that in the field to which reason applies we are compelled to use it, and are justified in trusting it.
Chapter IV. The Origin of Morality	17
Compares the ways of Nature with human morality, and tries to show how the latter came to be.
Chapter V. Nature and Man	21
Attempts to show how man has taken control of Nature, and is carrying on her processes and improving upon them.
Chapter VI. Man the Rebel	27
Shows the transition stage between instinct and reason, in which man finds himself, and how he can advance to a securer condition.
Chapter VII. Making Our Morals	31
Attempts to show that human morality must change to fit human facts, and there can be no judge of it save human reason.
Chapter VIII. The Virtue of Moderation	37
Attempts to show that wise conduct is an adjustment of means to ends, and depends upon the understanding of a particular set of circumstances.
Chapter IX. The Choosing of Life	42
Discusses the standards by which we may judge what is best in life, and decide what we wish to make of it.
Chapter X. Myself and My Neighbor	50
Compares the new morality with the old, and discusses the relative importance of our various duties.
Chapter XI. The Mind and the Body	53
Discusses the interaction between physical and mental things, and the possibility of freedom in a world of fixed causes.
Chapter XII. The Mind of the Body	61
Discusses the subconscious mind, what it is, what it does to the body, and how it can be controlled and made use of by the intelligence.
Chapter XIII. Exploring the Subconscious	67
Discusses automatic writing, the analysis of dreams, and other methods by which a new universe of life has been brought to human knowledge.
Chapter XIV. The Problem of Immortality	74
Discusses the survival of personality from the moral point of view: that is, have we any claim upon life, entitling us to live forever?
Chapter XV. The Evidence for Survival	81
Discusses the data of psychic research, and the proofs of spiritism thus put before us.
Chapter XVI. The Powers of the Mind	91
Sets forth the fact that knowledge is freedom and ignorance is slavery, and what science means to the people.
Chapter XVII. The Conduct of the Mind	98
Concludes the Book of the Mind with a study of how to preserve and develop its powers for the protection of our lives and the lives of all men.

PART TWO: THE BOOK OF THE BODY

Chapter XVIII. The Unity of the Body	105
Discusses the body as a whole, and shows that health is not a matter of many different organs and functions, but is one problem of one organism.
Chapter XIX. Experiments in Diet	115
Narrates the author's adventures in search of health, and his conclusions as to what to eat.
Chapter XX. Errors in Diet	123
Discusses the different kinds of foods, and the part they play in the making of health and disease.
Chapter XXI. Diet Standards	134
Discusses various foods and their food values, the quantities we need, and their money cost.
Chapter XXII. Foods and Poisons	145
Concludes the subject of diet, and discusses the effect upon the system of stimulants and narcotics.
Chapter XXIII. More About Health	156
Discusses the subjects of breathing and ventilation, clothing, bathing and sleep.
Chapter XXIV. Work and Play	163
Deals with the question of exercise, both for the idle and the overworked.
Chapter XXV. The Fasting Cure	169
Deals with Nature's own remedy for disease, and how to make use of it.
Chapter XXVI. Breaking the Fast	177
Discusses various methods of building up the body after a fast, especially the milk diet.
Chapter XXVII. Diseases and Cures	182
Discusses some of the commoner human ailments, and what is known about their cause and cure.
INDEX VOLUME I

PART THREE: THE BOOK OF LOVE
PAGE
Chapter XXVIII. The Reality of Marriage	3
Discusses the sex-customs now existing in the world, and their relation to the ideal of monogamous love.
Chapter XXIX. The Development of Marriage	8
Deals with the sex-relationship, its meaning and its history, the stages of its development in human society.
Chapter XXX. Sex and Young America	15
Discusses present-day sex arrangements, as they affect the future generation.
Chapter XXXI. Sex and the "smart Set"	23
Portrays the moral customs of those who set the fashion in our present-day world.
Chapter XXXII. Sex and the Poor	29
Discusses prostitution, the extent of its prevalence, and the diseases which result from it.
Chapter XXXIII. Sex and Nature	33
Maintains that our sex disorders are not the result of natural or physical disharmony.
Chapter XXXIV. Love and Economics	36
Maintains that our sex disorders are of social origin, due to the displacing of love by money as a motive in mating.
Chapter XXXV. Marriage and Money	40
Discusses the causes of prostitution, and that higher form of prostitution known as the "marriage of convenience."
Chapter XXXVI. Love Versus Lust	46
Discusses the sex impulse, its use and misuse; when it should be followed and when repressed.
Chapter XXXVII. Celibacy Versus Chastity	51
The ideal of the repression of the sex-impulse, as against the ideal of its guidance and cultivation.
Chapter XXXVIII. The Defense of Love	55
Discusses passionate love, its sanction, its place in life, and its preservation in marriage.
Chapter XXXIX. Birth Control	60
Deals with the prevention of conception as one of the greatest of man's discoveries, releasing him from nature's enslavement, and placing the keys of life in his hands.
Chapter XL. Early Marriage	66
Discusses love marriages, how they can be made, and the duty of parents in respect to them.
Chapter XLI. The Marriage Club	71
Discusses how parents and elders may help the young to avoid unhappy marriages.
Chapter XLII. Education for Marriage	75
Maintains that the art of love can be taught, and that we have the right and the duty to teach it.
Chapter XLIII. The Money Side of Marriage	79
Deals with the practical side of the life partnership of matrimony.
Chapter XLIV. The Defense of Monogamy	83
Discusses the permanence of love, and why we should endeavor to preserve it.
Chapter XLV. The Problem of Jealousy	89
Discusses the question, to what extent one person may hold another to the pledge of love.
Chapter XLVI. The Problem of Divorce	93
Defends divorce as a protection to monogamous love, and one of the means of preventing infidelity and prostitution.
Chapter XLVII. The Restriction of Divorce	97
Discusses the circumstances under which society has the right to forbid divorce, or to impose limitations upon it.

PART FOUR: THE BOOK OF SOCIETY

Chapter XLVIII. The Ego and the World	103
Discusses the beginning of consciousness, in the infant and in primitive man, and the problem of its adjustment to life.
Chapter XLVIX. Competition and Co-operation	107
Discusses the relation of the adult to society, and the part which selfishness and unselfishness play in the development of social life.
Chapter L. Aristocracy and Democracy	115
Discusses the idea of superior classes and races, and whether there is a natural basis for such a doctrine.
Chapter LI. Ruling Classes	119
Deals with authority in human society, how it is obtained, and what sanction it can claim.
Chapter LII. The Process of Social Evolution	122
Discusses the series of changes through which human society has passed.
Chapter LIII. Industrial Evolution	126
Examines the process of evolution in industry and the stage which it has so far reached.
Chapter LIV. The Class Struggle	132
Discusses history as a battle-ground between ruling and subject classes, and the method and outcome of this struggle.
Chapter LV. The Capitalist System	136
Shows how wealth is produced in modern society, and the effect of this system upon the minds of the workers.
Chapter LVI. The Capitalist Process	142
How profits are made under the present industrial system and what becomes of them.
Chapter LVII. Hard Times	145
Explains why capitalist prosperity is a spasmodic thing, and why abundant production brings distress instead of plenty.
Chapter LVIII. The Iron Ring	148
Analyzes further the profit system, which strangles production, and makes true prosperity impossible.
Chapter LIX. Foreign Markets	151
Considers the efforts of capitalism to save itself by marketing its surplus products abroad, and what results from these efforts.
Chapter LX. Capitalist War	155
Shows how the competition for foreign markets leads nations automatically into war.
Chapter LXI. The Possibilities of Production	158
Shows how much wealth we could produce if we tried and how we proved it when we had to.
Chapter LXII. The Cost of Competition	162
Discusses the losses of friction in our productive machine, those which are obvious and those which are hidden.
Chapter LXIII. Socialism and Syndicalism	166
Discusses the idea of the management of industry by the state, and the idea of its management by the trade unions.
Chapter LXIV. Communism and Anarchism	170
Considers the idea of goods owned in common, and the idea of a society without compulsion, and how these ideas have fared in Russia.
Chapter LXV. Social Revolution	175
How the great change is coming in different industries, and how we may prepare to meet it.
Chapter LXVI. Confiscation Or Compensation	179
Shall the workers buy out the capitalists? Can they afford to do it, and what will be the price?
Chapter LXVII. Expropriating the Expropriators	183
Discusses the dictatorship of the proletariat, and its chances for success in the United States.
Chapter LXVIII. The Problem of the Land	188
Discusses the land values tax as a means of social readjustment, and compares it with other programs.
Chapter LXIX. The Control of Credit	192
Deals with money, the part it plays in the restriction of industry, and may play in the freeing of industry.
Chapter LXX. The Control of Industry	198
Discusses various programs for the change from industrial autocracy to industrial democracy.
Chapter LXXI. The New World	202
Describes the co-operative commonwealth, beginning with its money aspects; the standard wage and its variations.
Chapter LXXII. Agricultural Production	206
Discusses the land in the new world, and how we foster co-operative farming and co-operative homes.
Chapter LXXIII. Intellectual Production	210
Discusses scientific, artistic, and religious activities, as a superstructure built upon the foundation of the standard wage.
Chapter LXXIV. Mankind Remade	215
Discusses human nature and its weaknesses, and what happens to these in the new world.

The Project Gutenberg eBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Upton Sinclair

INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG WORKS OF UPTON SINCLAIR

Compiled by David Widger

CONTENTS

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TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES

THE JUNGLE

by Upton Sinclair

(1906)

CONTENTS

DAMAGED GOODS

The Great Play “Les Avaries” of Eugene Brieux

Novelized with the approval of the author

by Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE PROFITS OF RELIGION

An Essay in Economic Interpretation

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE NATUREWOMAN

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

PRINCE HAGEN

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE MACHINE

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

KING MIDAS

A Romance

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE METROPOLIS

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

JIMMIE HIGGINS

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

100%: THE STORY OF A PATRIOT

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE POT BOILER

A Comedy In Four Acts

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

SYLVIA’S MARRIAGE

A Novel

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE MONEYCHANGERS

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

SAMUEL THE SEEKER

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

LOVE’S PILGRIMAGE

A Novel

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

KING COAL

A Novel

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

THE JOURNAL OF ARTHUR STIRLING

“The Valley Of The Shadow”

By Upton Sinclair

CONTENTS

A PRISONER OF MORRO

OR In the Hands of the Enemy

By Ensign Clark Fitch

CONTENTS

A CADET'S HONOR

OR Mark Mallory's Heroism

By Lieut. Frederick Garrison, U. S. A.

Transcriber's Note: "Lieut. Frederick Garrison" is a pseudonym for Upton Sinclair.

CONTENTS

ON GUARD

Or Mark Mallory's Celebration

By Lieut. Frederick Garrison, U. S. A.

INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG

WORKS OF

UPTON SINCLAIR

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table of contents for that volume.