[Illustration]

The Iron Heel

by Jack London


Contents

FOREWORD
I. MY EAGLE
II. CHALLENGES
III. JACKSON’S ARM
IV. SLAVES OF THE MACHINE
V. THE PHILOMATHS
VI. ADUMBRATIONS
VII. THE BISHOP’S VISION
VIII. THE MACHINE BREAKERS
IX. THE MATHEMATICS OF A DREAM
X. THE VORTEX
XI. THE GREAT ADVENTURE
XII. THE BISHOP
XIII. THE GENERAL STRIKE
XIV. THE BEGINNING OF THE END
XV. LAST DAYS
XVI. THE END
XVII. THE SCARLET LIVERY
XVIII. IN THE SHADOW OF SONOMA
XIX. TRANSFORMATION
XX. A LOST OLIGARCH
XXI. THE ROARING ABYSMAL BEAST
XXII. THE CHICAGO COMMUNE
XXIII. THE PEOPLE OF THE ABYSS
XXIV. NIGHTMARE
XXV. THE TERRORISTS

“At first, this Earth, a stage so gloomed with woe
    You almost sicken at the shifting of the scenes.
And yet be patient. Our Playwright may show
    In some fifth act what this Wild Drama means.”

THE IRON HEEL

FOREWORD

It cannot be said that the Everhard Manuscript is an important historicaldocument. To the historian it bristles with errors—not errors of fact,but errors of interpretation. Looking back across the seven centuries that havelapsed since Avis Everhard completed her manuscript, events, and the bearingsof events, that were confused and veiled to her, are clear to us. She lackedperspective. She was too close to the events she writes about. Nay, she wasmerged in the events she has described.

Nevertheless, as a personal document, the Everhard Manuscript is of inestimablevalue. But here again enter error of perspective, and vitiation due to the biasof love. Yet we smile, indeed, and forgive Avis Everhard for the heroic linesupon which she modelled her husband. We know to-day that he was not socolossal, and that he loomed among the events of his times less largely thanthe Manuscript

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