0However, it would be unfair to say that the two books cover two totally separate aspects of the revolution; they do share/01i 00have02i 00 some01i 00 similarities (I'm not sure if "common grounds" is wrong but it sounds odd imho)02i 00. Both books begin with a 01i 00fairly02i 00 strong introduction on the Revolution that helps to prepare the reader for the contents about to be expressed. ) is concerned/deals with the preconditions of the Revolution and focuses on the role the British played)02i 00 .
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