I'm disgusted. To begin with the entire 10 volumes are in two HUGE files(talk about reader unfriendly). Next the interface is awful, you can't open the text inside of Notepad or Word, just inside of a reader that comes with it. The reader by the way is clunky and cramped and about as convenient as reading an Encyclopedia on 20,000 3x5 notecards.

If you are like me the only reason you're looking at this is you didn't want to pay 'an arm and a leg and a liver' for the 10 volume set. This is NOT an acceptable substitute so until someone reprints the original we are all up the creek.

If the meaning of liberty is the act of enslaving innocent men, women and children, (throughout their natural lives), then I completely agree with the "scholars" that compiled this book. If not, I disagree.
In the same vein, I would have no comments if any horizontal 'scholar' emerges tomorrow with a book titled, "Osama Bin-Laden: The Genius of Justice".
Well, this book, ("Thomas Jefferson: Genius of Liberty"), made mockery of its subject. It swarms with undeserved sycophantic accolades. Professor Ellis edited it shortly before he came of age. Its contents are no accident. Call it the irony of 'a civilized world'.
My dear, you will like this book if you are fanatical about anything U.S.A. However, if you are a conscientious patriot, who strives to be morally reasonable (no matter what), do not bother to read it. It does not worth your time. It contains more praise-songs than honest analyses. It profanes the very ideals that you would expect it to protect.
Thomas Jefferson and true liberty are at best, two parallel lines. They have nothing in common, and will never meet.