The Psychology of Revolution and a wider stretch of

and a wider stretch of territory can be surveyed — sometimes with startling results

and other figures of the New Testament

bringing the images evoked by the words into clear visual focus

Similarity: Part I and Part II

The Psychology of Revolution and a wider stretch ofLe Bon examines the psychology of revolutions in general, both religious and political, as well as the mental and emotional qualities of the movements' leaders. Most of his examples are drawn from French history, with a particular emphasis on the French Revolution: its origins and rational, plus its affective, mystic, and collective influences. Unabridged republication of the edition published by T. Fisher Unwin, London, 1913.