XVIII.— The Death of Sampiero, 58 XIX.— Sampiero's Son, Alfonso—Treaty with Genoa, 62     BOOK II.—HISTORY. Chap. I.— State of Corsica in the Sixteenth Century—A Greek Colony established on the Island, 66 II.— Insurrection against Genoa, 72 III.— Successes against Genoa, and German Mercenaries—Peace concluded, 76 IV.— Recommencement of Hostilities—Declaration of Independence—Democratic Constitution of Costa, 81 V.— Baron Theodore von Neuhoff, 85 VI.— Theodore I., King of Corsica, 90 VII.— Genoa in Difficulties—Aided by France—Theodore expelled, 94 VIII.— The French reduce Corsica—New Insurrection—The Patriot Gaffori, 98 IX.— Pasquale Paoli, 105 X.— Paoli's Legislation, 111 XI.— Corsica under Paoli—Traffic in Nations—Victories over the French, 119 XII.— The Dying Struggle, 124     BOOK III.—WANDERINGS IN THE SUMMER OF 1852. Chap. I.— Arrival in Corsica, 130 II.— The City of Bastia, 137 III.— Environs of Bastia, 144 IV.— Francesco Marmocchi of Florence—The Geology of Corsica, 149 V.— A Second Lesson, the Vegetation of Corsica, 154 VI.— Learned Men, 160 VII.— Corsican Statistics—Relation of Corsica to France, 164 VIII.— Bracciamozzo the Bandit, 172 IX.— The Vendetta, or Revenge to the Death! 176 X.— Bandit Life, 185     BOOK IV. Chap. I.— Southern Part of Cape Corso, 198 II.— From Brando to Luri, 203 III.— Pino, 208 IV.— The Tower of Seneca, 212 V.— Seneca Morale, 218 VI.— Seneca Birbone, public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@44727@[email protected]#Page_225"