A history of the Polish intelligentsia

• Chapter 1
• In lands foreign In exile, 1832-1845
• p. 9

• 1
• The exodus
• p. 9

• 2
• Parties
• p. 13

• 3
• Poetry and politics
• p. 25

• 4
• Years have passed
• p. 31

• 5
• The Nation and Europe
• p. 36

• 6
• Messianism
• p. 43

• Chapter 2
• Inheritors At home, 1832-1845
• p. 53

• 1
• The defeat's aftermath: repressive measures
• p. 53

• 2
• The social situation of the intelligentsia
• p. 59

• 3
• The strategy to adapt
• p. 72

• 4
• Men-of-the-quill
• p. 77

• 5
• The Poznan revival
• p. 90

• 6
• Conspirators
• p. 98

• Chapter 3
• Crisis The Poznan Province and Galicia, 1846-1857
• p. 109

• 1
• A terrible year, or two
• p. 109

• 2
• The intelligentsia's revolution
• p. 116

• 3
• Daily grind
• p. 131

• 4
• Doing something of use
• p. 144

• Chapter 4
• The End of Tsar Nicholas's epoch: The Kingdom and the Lithuanian-Ruthenian guberniyas, 1846-1856
• p. 153

• 1
• Off to Siberia!
• p. 153

• 2
• Professional environments
• p. 163

• 3
• Life, private and social
• p. 190

• 4
• The visible horizon
• p. 198

• Chapter 5
• The struggle for primacy At home and in exile, 1857-1862
• p. 211

• 1
• Latency
• p. 211

• 2
• In diaspora
• p. 237

• 3
• The Poznan arrhythmia
• p. 251

• 4
• The intelligentsia in the Polish sense
• p. 254

• Chapter 6
• Jump into an abyss: Warsaw and the country-at-large, 1862-1864
• p. 283

• 1
• Impatience
• p. 283

• 2
• Rising and falling
• p. 315

• Index
• p. 343