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<p>
  *** Dedication
 </p>

<p>
  *** Preface
 </p>

<p>
  * Part I
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 1: My Liberation
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 2: Meeting with comrades and first attempts to organize revolutionary activities
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 3: Organization of the Peasants’ Union
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 4: Examination of the police files
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 5: Re-election of the public committee; whether or not to get involved in it
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 6: The role of teachers. Our work in the public committee
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 7: The first of May. Relationship of the peasants to the land question
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 8: The workers’ strike
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 9: Some results
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 10: Struggle against rent
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 11: P.A. Kropotkin arrives in Russia. Meeting with Ekaterinoslav anarchists
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 12: Kornilov’s march on Petrograd
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 13: Struggle with the Counter-Revolution. Going to the villages
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 14: Visit to the factory workers of Aleksandrovsk
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 15: The Provincial Soviet makes advances to Gulyai-Pole
 </p>

<p>
  * Part II
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 16: October coup d’état in Russia
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 17: Elections to the Constituent Assembly; our attitude towards the party strife
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 18: Provincial Congress
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 19: Counter-Revolution of the Ukrainian Central Rada
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 20: With the Left Bloc against the Counter-Revolution
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 21: Armed peasantry go to the aid of the city workers; the Aleksandrovsk Revkom and the Commission of Inquiry
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 22: Battle with Cossacks, negotiations, and an agreement
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 23: My observations on the Left Bloc in Aleksandrovsk
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 24: Suppression of the zemstvo territorial units; formation of a Revkom by members of the Soviet; search for funds
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 25: How the exchange of goods between city and village was organized and how we struggled to make it work
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 26: New members of our Group
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 27: The agrarian communes; their organization; their enemies
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 28: The successes of the German-Austrian armies and the Ukrainian Central Rada against the Revolution; Agents of the Counter-Revolution and the struggle against them
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 29: Consolidation of the detachments; formation of a single Front with the Left Bloc
 </p>

<p>
  ** Chapter 30: Egorov’s urgent summons; the loss of our military sector
 </p>


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