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书名：杰斐逊选集             
书号：978-7-300-17233-0
著者：[美] 托马斯?杰斐逊  著
                 强梅梅  导读       
责任编辑：李楠
成品：148*210  页数：767
纸张：70克高白胶
装祯：平装
出版时间：2013年5月
定价：55.00元
出版社：中国人民大学出版社

◆ 本书卖点

? 国父思想的直接体现
? 全面、精彩、详实的中文导读
? 学习英语的珍贵资料

◆ 读者定位
1．全国高等院校英语及相关专业学生
2. 高等院校非英语专业英语学习者及同等英语水平学习者
3. 广大外语教师
4. 哲学、文化、政治及法律等各领域的研究学者及学生

◆ 作者简介
托马斯?杰斐逊(1743—1826)，美国政治家、思想家、哲学家、科学家、教育家，第三任美国总统。他是美国独立战争期间的主要领导人之一，参与起草了美国《独立宣言》。此后，他先后担任了美国第一任国务卿，第二任副总统和第三任总统。他在任期间保护农业，发展民族资本主义工业。在他任总统期间美国从法国手中购买了路易斯安那州，使领土面积近乎增加了一倍。他被普遍视为美国历史上最杰出的总统之一，同华盛顿、林肯和罗斯福齐名。
◆ 内容简介
《杰斐逊选集》内容包括：托马斯?杰斐逊自传、杂记、旅行日记、论文、名人生平速写、弗吉尼亚笔记、政府文件，其中政府文件有：英属美利坚权利概观、建立宗教自由法案、关于西部土地组建的报告、国务卿的意见、第一次就职演说、给丹伯里洗礼派协会的回信、对印第安人的讲话等。以及书信，包括致约翰?哈维、致约翰?佩奇、致威廉?斯莫尔博士、致马撒?杰斐逊、致约翰?杰伊、致小伦道夫等。

◆ 简要目录
Autobiography
The Anas
Travel Journals
Essay on Anglo-Saxon
Biographical Sketches
Notes on Virginia
Public Papers
    A Summary View of the Rights of British America, 1774
    An Act for establishing Religious Freedom, 1779
    Report of Government for the Western Territory, March 22, 1784
    Opinion of Secretary of State July 15, 1790
    Opinion of Secretary of State, March 18, 1792
    Opinion of Secretary of State April 28, 1793
    Opinion of Secretary of State, December 16, 1793
    Inauguration Address, March .4, 1801
    First Annual Message, December 8, 1801
    Reply to Danbury Baptist Association, January 1, 1802
    Indian Address, January 7, 1802
    Second Annual Message, December 15, 1802
    Third Annual Message, October 17, 1803
    Fourth Annual Message, November 8, 1804
     Second Inaugural Address, March 4, 1805
     To the General Assembly of North Carolina, January 10, 1808
     To the Society of Tammany, February 29, 1808
     Eighth Annual Message, November 8, 1808
Letters
TO: JOHN HARVIE, Jan. 14, 1760
    JOHN PAGE, December 25, 1762
    JOHN PAGE, July 15th, 1763
    JOHN PAGE, October 7, 1763
    ROBERT SKIPWITH, Aug. 3, 1771
    DR. WILLIAM SMALL, May 7, 1775
    JOHN RANDOLPH, ESQ., November 29, 1775
    FRANCIS EPPES, July 15th, 1776
    JOHN FABRONI, June 8th, 1778
    COLONEL JAMES MONROE, May 20th, 1782
    FRAN?OIS JEAN, CHEVALIER DE CHASTELLUX, Nov. 26,1782
    MARTHA JEFFERSON, Dec. 22, 1783
    COLONEL MONROE, June 17, 1785
    DR. PRICE, August 7, 1785
    THE COUNT DE VERGENNES, August 15, 1785
    MRS. TRIST, August 18, 1785
    PETER CARR, August 19, 1785
    JOHN JAY, August 23, 1785
    BARON GEISMER, September 6, 1785
    JAMES MADISON, September 20, 1785
    MR. BELLINI, September 30, 1785
    HOGENDORP, October 13, 1785
    J. BANISTER, JUNIOR, October 15, 1785
    REVEREND JAMES MADISON, Oct. 28, 1785
    A. STUART, ESQ., January 25, 1786
    JAMES MADISON, February 8, 1786
    JOHN PAGE, May 4, 1786
    MR. WYTHE, August 13, 1786
    MRS. COSWAY, October 12, 1786
    JAMES MADISON, December 16, 1786
    JOHN JAY, January 9, 1787
    MONSIEUR DE CREVE-COEUR, January 15, 1787
    COLONEL EDWARD CARRINGTON, January 16, 1787
    JAMES MADISON, January 30, 1787
    MADAME LA COMTESSE DE TESSé, March 20, 1787
    MARTHA JEFFERSON, March 28, 1787
    MARTHA JEFFERSON, April 7, 1787
    THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE, April 11, 1787
    JAMES MADISON, June 20, 1787
    T. M. RANDOLPH, JUNIOR, July 6, 1787
    EDWARD CARRINGTON, August 4, 1787
    COLONEL MONROE, August 5, 1787
    PETER CARR, August 10, 1787
    JOHN ADAMS, August 30, 1787
    JOHN ADAMS, November 13, 1787
    COLONEL SMITH, November 13, 1787
    JAMES MADISON, December 20, 1787
    E. CARRINGTON, Dec. 21, 1787
    MR. A. DONALD, February 7, 1788
    THE COUNT DE MOUSTIER, May 17, 1788
    WILLIAM CARMICHAEL, May 27, 1788
    COLONEL CARRINGTON, May 27, 1788
    MR. IZARD, July 17, 1788
    E. KUTLEDGE, July 18, 1788
    MR. CUTTING, July 24, 1788
    JAMES MADISON, July 31, 1788
    JAMES MADISON, November 18, 1788
    DR. PRICE, January 8, 1789
    JOHN JAY, January 11, 1789
    FRANCIS HOPKINSON, March 13, 1789
    JAMES MADISON, March 15, 1789
    COLONEL HUMPHREYS, March 18, 1789
    DOCTOR WlLLARD, March 24, 1789
    GENERAL WASHINGTON, May 10, 1789
    MONSIEUR DE ST. ETIENNE, June 3, 1789
    JOHN JAY, June 24, 1789
    JOHN JAY, June 29, 1789
    THOMAS PAINE, July 11, 1789
    JOHN JAY, July 19, 1789
    JAMES MADISON, September 6, 1789
    WM. HUNTER, ESQ., MAYOR OF ALEXANDRIA, March 11, 1790
    THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE, April 2, 1790
    MARIA JEFFERSON, April 11, 1790
    MR. THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH, May 30, 1790
    JOHN GARLAND JEFFERSON, June 11, 1790
    MARIA JEFFERSON, June 13th, 1790
    COUNT DE MOUSTIER, December 3, 1790
    MARTHA JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, Dec. 23, 1790
    MR. HAZARD, February 18, 1791
    MAJOR L’ENFANT, April 10, 1791
    THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH, June 5, 1791
    T. M. RANDOLPH, July 3, 1791
    JOHN ADAMS, July 17, 1791
    WILLIAM SHORT, July 28, 1791
    BENJAMIN BANNEKER, August 30, 1791
    MARTHA JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, January 15th, 1792
    THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, May 23, 1792
    THOMAS PAINE, June 19, 1792
    THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, September 9, 1792
    WILLIAM SHORT, January 3, 1793
    JAMES MADISON, June 9, 1793
    THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, July 31, 1793
    ELI WHITNEY, November 16, 1793
    JOHN ADAMS, Apr. 25, 1794
    TENCH COXE, May 1, 1794
    JAMES MADISON, December 28, 1794
    MONSIEUR D’IVERNOIS, February 6, 1795
    M. DE MEUSNIER, Apr. 29, 1795
    MANN PAGE, August 30, 1795
    GEORGE WYTHE, January 16, 1796
    PHILIP MAZZEI, April 24, 1796
    JOHN ADAMS, Dec. 28, 1796
    JAMES MADISON, Jan. 1, 1797
    ELBRIDGE GERRY, May 13, 1797
    EDWARD RUTLEDGE, June 24, 1797
    ELBRIDGE GERRY, January 26, 1799
    EDMUND PENDLETON, January 29, 1799
    MARIA JEFFERSON EPPES, Feb. 7, 1799
    EDMUND RANDOLPH, August 18, 1799
    DR. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, January 18, 1800
    DR. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, January 27, 1800
    DR. WILLIAM BACHE, Feb. 2, 1800
    SAMUEL ADAMS, February 26, 1800
    DR. BENJAMIN RUSH, September 23, 1800
    MARTHA JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, January 26, 1801
    T. M. RANDOLPH, February 19, 1801
    JOHN DICKINSON, March 6, 1801
    DR. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, March 21, 1801
    SAMUEL ADAMS, March 29, 1801
    ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON, September 9, 1801
    THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY (ALBERT GALLATIN), April 1, 1802
    DOCTOR BENJAMIN RUSH, April 21, 1803
    GENERAL HORATIO GATES, July 11, 1803
    MONSIEUR CABANIS, July 12, 1803
    WILSON C. NICHOLAS, September 7, 1803
    JEAN BAPTISTE SAY, February 1, 1804
    JUDGE JOHN TYLER, June 28, 1804
    C. F. C. DE VOLNEY, February 8, 1805
    THE CHIEFS OF THE CHEROKEE NATION, January 10, 1806
    THE REVEREND DOCTOR G. C. JENNER, May 14, 1806
    JOHN NORVELL, June 11, 1807
    GOVERNOR JAMES SULLIVAN, June 19, 1807
    DOCTOR CASPER WISTAR, June 21, 1807
    MONSIEUR DUPONT DE NEMOURS, July 14, 1807
    CHARLES PINCKNEY, March 30, 1808
    THE PRINCE REGENT OF PORTUGAL, May 5, 1808
    MONSIEUR LASTEYRIE, July 15, 1808
    THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, November 24, 1808
    THOMAS LEIPER, January 21, 1809
    JOHN HOLLINS, February 19, 1809
    M. HENRI GRéGOIRE, éVêQUE ET SéNATEUR à PARIS, February 25, 1809
    MONSIEUR DUPONT DE NEMOURS, March 2, 1809
    THE INHABITANTS OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY, IN VIRGINIA, April 3, 1809
    JOHN WYCHE, May 19, 1809
    DOCTOR B. S. BARTON, September 21, 1809
    REV. SAMUEL KNOX, February 12, 1810
    GENERAL THADDEUS KOSCIUSKO, February 26, 1810
    GOVERNOR JOHN LANGDON, March 5, 1810
    GOVERNOR JOHN TYLER, May 26, 1810
    COLONEL WILLIAM DUANE, August 12, 1810
    J. B. COLVIN, September 20, 1810
    DR. BENJAMIN RUSH, January 16, 1811
    COLONEL WILLIAM DUANE, March 28, 1811
    DR. BENJAMIN RUSH, August 17, 1811
    JOHN ADAMS, January 21 , 1812
    F. A. VAN DER KEMP, March 22, 1812
    JAMES MAURY, April 25, 1812
    JOHN MELISH, January 13, 1813
    COLONEL WILLIAM DUANE, January 22, 1813
    COLONEL WILLIAM DUANE, April 4, 1813
    JOHN ADAMS, May 27, 1813
    JOHN ADAMS, June 27, 1813
    DR. SAMUEL BROWN, July 14, 1813
    ISAAC MCPHERSON, August 13, 1813
    JOHN ADAMS, October 13, 1813
    JOHN ADAMS, October 28, 1813
    DR. THOMAS COOPER, January 16, 1814
    MONSIEUR N. G. DUFIEF, April 19, 1814
    THOMAS LAW, ESQ., June 13, 1814
    JOHN ADAMS, July 5, 1814
    EDWARD COLES, August 25th, 1814
    PETER CARR, September 7, 1814
    DR. THOMAS COOPER, September 10, 1814
    SAMUEL H. SMITH, ESQ., September 21, 1814
    WILLIAM SHORT, ESQ., November 28, 1814
    THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE, February 14, 1815
    JAMES MAURY, June 15, 1815
    ALBERT GALLATIN, October 16, 1815
    COLONEL CHARLES YANCEY, January 6, 1816
    CHARLES THOMSON, January 9, 1816
    JOSEPH C. CABELL, February 2, 1816
    MR. JOSEPH MILLIGAN, April 6, 1816
    JOHN ADAMS, April 8, 1816
    JOHN TAYLOR, May 28, 1816
    SAMUEL KERCHEVAL, July 12, 1816
    JOHN ADAMS, August 1, 1816
     MRS. ABIGAIL ADAMS, January 11, 1817
    CHARLES THOMSON, Jan. 29, 1817
    JOSEPH DELAPLAINE, April 12, 1817
    BARON ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT, June 13, 1817
    MONSIEUR BARBé DE MARBOIS, June 14, 1817
    GEORGE TICKNOR, Nov. 25, 1817
    JOHN TRUMBULL, Jan. 8, 1818
    COUNT DUGNANI, February 14, 1818
    DR. BENJAMIN WATERHOUSE, March 3, 1818
    NATHANIEL BURWELL, ESQ., March 14, 1818
    JOHN ADAMS, November 13, 1818
    DOCTOR VINE UTLEY, March 21, 1819
    MR. LAPORTE, June 4, 1819W
    ILLIAM SHORT, October 31, 1819
    DR. THOMAS COOPER, March 13, 1820
    JOHN HOLMES, April 22, 1820
    WILLIAM SHORT, August 4, 1820
    JOHN ADAMS, August 15, 1820
    WILLIAM ROSCOE, December 27, 1820
    JOHN ADAMS, September 12, 1821
    JAMES SMITH, December 8, 1822
    ROBERT WALSH, April 5,
    JOHN ADAMS, April 11, 1823
    GENERAL SAMUEL SMITH, May 3, 1823
    THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (JAMES MONROE), October 24, 1823
    MONSIEUR A. CORAY, October 31, 1823
    THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE, November 4, 1823
    MR. DAVID HARDING, PRESIDENT OF THE JEFFERSON DEBATING SOCIETY OF HINGHAM, April 20, 1824
    MAJOR JOHN CARTWRIGHT, June 5, 1824
    HENRY LEE, August 10, 1824
    CHARLES SIGOURNEY, August 15, 1824
    JOHN ADAMS, January 8, 1825
    THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH, February 21, 1825
    HENRY LEE, May 8, 1825
    ELLEN W. COOLIDGE, August 27, 1825
    DR. JAMES MEASE, September 26, 1825
    GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, October 25, 1825
    JAMES MADISON, February 17, 1826
    ROGER C. WEIGHTMAN, June 24, 1826

◆ 上架建议
外语/哲学/政治/畅销书

书摘
The Autobiography of Thomas Jefferson
January 6, 1821
At the age of 77, I begin to make some memoranda, and state some recollections of dates and facts concerning myself, for my own more ready reference, and for the information of my family.
The tradition in my father’s family was, that their ancestor came to this country from Wales, and from near the mountain of Snowdon, the highest in Great Britain. I noted once a case from Wales, in the law reports, where a person of our name was either plaintiff or defendant; and one of the same name was secretary to the Virginia Company. These are the only instances in which I have met with the name in that country. I have found it in our early records; but the first particular information I have of any ancestor was of my grandfather, who lived at the place in Chesterfield called Ozborne’s, and owned the lands afterwards the glebe of the parish. He had three sons; Thomas who died young, Field who settled on the waters of Roanoke and left numerous descendants, and Peter, my father, who settled on the lands I still own, called Shadwell, adjoining my present residence. He was born February 29, 1707-8, and intermarried 1739, with Jane Randolph, of the age of 19, daughter of Isham Randolph, one of the seven sons of that name and family, settled at Dungeoness in Goochland. They trace their pedigree far back in England and Scotland, to which let every one ascribe the faith and merit he chooses.
My father’s education had been quite neglected; but being of a strong mind, sound judgment, and eager after information, he read much and improved himself, insomuch that he was chosen, with Joshua Fry, Professor of Mathematics in William and Mary College, to continue the boundary line between Virginia and North Carolina, which had been begun by Colonel Byrd; and was afterwards employed with the same Mr. Fry, to make the first map of Virginia which had ever been made, that of Captain Smith being merely a conjectural sketch. They possessed excellent materials for so much of the country as is below the Blue Ridge; little being then known beyond that ridge. He was the third or fourth settler, about the year 1737, of the part of the country in which I live. He died, August 17th, 1757, leaving my mother a widow, who lived till 1776, with six daughters and two sons, myself the elder. To my younger brother he left his estate on James River, called Snowdon, after the supposed birth-place of the family: to myself, the lands on which I was born and live.
He placed me at the English school at five years of age; and at the Latin at nine, where I continued until his death. My teacher, Mr. Douglas, a clergyman from Scotland, with the rudiments of the Latin and Greek languages, taught me the French; and on the death of my father, I went to the Reverend Mr. Maury, a correct classical scholar, with whom I continued two years; and then, to wit, in the spring of 1760, went to William and Mary college, where I continued two years. It was my great good fortune, and what probably fixed the destinies of my life, that Dr. William Small of Scotland, was then Professor of Mathematics, a man profound in most of the useful branches of science, with a happy talent of communication, correct and gentlemanly manners, and an enlarged and liberal mind. He, most happily for me, became soon attached to me, and made me his daily companion when not engaged in the school; and from his conversation 1 got my first views of the expansion of science, and of the system of things in which we are placed. Fortunately, the philosophical chair became vacant soon after my arrival at college, and he was appointed to fill it per interim: and he was the first who ever gave, in that college, regular lectures in Ethics, Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. He returned to Europe in 1762, having previously filled up the measure of his goodness to me, by procuring for me, from his most intimate friend, George Wythe, a reception as a student of law, under his direction, and introduced me to the acquaintance and familiar table of Governor Fauquier, the ablest man who had ever filled that office. With him, and at his table, Dr. Small and Mr. Wythe, his amici omnium horarum, and myself, formed a partie quarée, and to the habitual conversations on these occasions I owed much instruction. Mr. Wythe continued to be my faithful and beloved mentor in youth, and my most affectionate friend through life. In 1767, he led me into the practice of the law at the bar of the General court, at which I continued until the Revolution shut up the courts of justice.
In 1769, I became a member of the legislature by the choice of the county in which I live, and so continued until it was closed by the Revolution. I made one effort in that body for the permission of the emancipation of slaves, which was rejected: and indeed, during the regal government, nothing liberal could expect success. Our minds were circumscribed within narrow limits, by an habitual belief that it was our duty to be subordinate to the mother country in all matters of government, to direct all our labors in subservience to her interests, and even to observe a bigoted intolerance for all religions but hers. The difficulties with our representatives were of habit and despair, not of reflection and conviction. Experience soon proved that they could bring their minds to rights, on the first summons of their attention. But the King’s Council, which acted as another house of legislature, held their places at will, and were in most humble obedience to that will: the Governor too, who had a negative on our laws, held by the same tenure, and with still greater devotedness to it: and, last of all, the Royal negative closed the last door to every hope of amelioration.