href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@40336@[email protected]#CHAPTER_I_IV_g" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">      (g) The Progress of Enclosure among the Peasantry

147   PART II.—THE TRANSITION TO CAPITALIST AGRICULTURE   I.    The New Rural Economy—       (a) Motives and Causes 177       (b) The Growth of the Large Leasehold Farm 200       (c) Enclosure and Conversion by the Manorial Authorities 213   II.    The Reaction of the Agrarian Changes on the Peasantry—       (a) The Removing of Landmarks 231       (b) The Struggle for the Commons 237       (c) The Engrossing of Holdings and Displacement 253       (d) The Agrarian Changes and the Poor Law 266   III.    The Question of Tenant Right—       (a) The Tenants at Will and the Leaseholders 281       (b) The Copyholders 287       (c) The Undermining of Customary Tenures 301   PART III.—THE OUTCOME OF THE AGRARIAN REVOLUTION   I.    The Agrarian Problem and the State— "      (a) The Political and Social Importance of the Peasantry 313       (b) Legislation and Administration 351       (c) Success and Failure of State Intervention 377 public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@40336@[email protected]#CHAPTER_III_II"