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　　When the apprentices of a Paris printing shop in the 1730s

held a series of mock trials and then hanged all the cats they

could lay their hands on, why did they find it so hilariously funny

that they choked with laughter when they reenacted it in pantomime

some twenty times? Why in the eighteenth-century version of Little

Red Riding Hood did the wolf eat the child at the end? What did the

anonymous townsman of Montpelier have in mind when he kept an

exhaustive dossier on all the activities of his native city? These

are some of the provocative questions Robert Darnton answers in

this classic work of European history in what we like to call The

Age of Enlightenment.

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgments

Preface to the Revised Edition

Introduction

1   Peasants Tell Tales: The Meaning of Mother

Goose

2  Workers Revolt: The Great Cat Massacre of the

    Rue Saint-Severin

3  A Bourgeois Puts HisWorld in Order:

    The City as a Text

4  A Police Inspector Sorts His Files: The Anatomy

    of the Republic of Letters

5  Philosophers Trim The Tree of Knowledge:

    The Epistemological Strategy of the

Encyclopddie

6  Readers Respond to Rousseau:The Fabrication

    of Romantic Sensitivity

    Conclusion

    Notes

    Index

　　Robert Darnton is Carl H. Pforzheimer University Professor and

Director of the Harvard University Library. A MacArthur Fellow, he

is the author of the National Book Critics Circle award-winning The

Forbidden Best-Sellers of Pre-Revolutionary France. He lives in

Cambridge, Massachusetts.

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书籍介绍

When the apprentices of a Paris printing shop in the 1730s held a series of mock trials and then hanged all the cats they could lay their hands on, why did they find it so hilariously funny that they choked with laughter when they reenacted it in pantomime some twenty times? Why in the eighteenth-century version of Little Red Riding Hood did the wolf eat the child at the end? What did the anonymous townsman of Montpelier have in mind when he kept an exhaustive dossier on all the activities of his native city? These are some of the provocative questions Robert Darnton answers in this classic work of European history in what we like to call The Age of Enlightenment.”