The fourth chapter, Fear, recounts the Eyring family's forced exodus from Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.

This chapter recounts Eyring's death from cancer and summarizes his personal philosophy.

One chapter will recount how an employee from a brand-name drug company offered to sell him secret files.

The chapter recounted his experiences, a history of the organisation and interviews with former members.

The chapter recounts that Israel had the advantage over Amalek as long as Moses, watching the battle from a vantage point, held his staff aloft.

In an American context, it also suggests encounters among blacks, and the book's most interesting chapters recount the story of the black side of Ms. Khanga's family tree.

This second book is purged of the chapters recounting 'personal experiences' which McVicar claims were the product of poetic licence for the most part.

The final chapter, XXIV, recounts Joan's last few hours before she is consumed in flames, but not the execution itself.

The second chapter recounts the legend of Yima (Jamshid).

The early chapters recount his rise from surly frat boy to hard-drinking marine to amoral political operative.