Technical Analysis of Stock Trends, Eleventh Edition.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface to the eleventh edition -- Preface to the tenth edition -- Preface to the ninth edition -- Preface to the eighth edition -- In memoriam -- Preface to the seventh edition -- Preface to the fifth edition -- Preface to the fourth edition -- Preface to the second edition -- Foreword -- Part I: Technical theory -- Chapter 1: The technical approach to trading and investing -- Definition of technical analysis -- Chapter 2: Charts -- Different types of scales -- Chapter 3: The Dow Theory -- The Dow Averages -- Basic tenets -- Tide, wave, and ripple -- Major trend phases -- Principle of confirmation -- Chapter 4: The Dow Theory's defects -- The Dow Theory is too late -- The Dow Theory is not infallible -- The Dow Theory frequently leaves the investor in doubt -- The Dow Theory does not help the Intermediate Trend investor -- The Dow Theory in the 20th and 21st centuries -- Chapter 5: Replacing Dow Theory with John Magee's Basing points Procedure -- The fractal nature of the market -- Chapter 6: Important Reversal Patterns -- Important Reversal Patterns -- Time required to reverse a trend -- The Head-and-Shoulders Top Formation -- Volume is important -- Breaking the neckline -- Variations in Head-and-Shoulders Tops -- Price action following confirmation: the measuring formula -- Relation of Head-and-Shoulders to Dow Theory -- Chapter 7: Important Reversal Patterns: continued -- Head-and-Shoulders (EN: or Kilroy) Bottoms -- Multiple Head-and-Shoulders Patterns -- Tendency to symmetry -- A leisurely pattern -- Rounding Tops and Bottoms -- How Rounding Turns affect trading activity -- The Dormant Bottom variation -- Volume pattern at Tops -- Chapter 8: Important Reversal Patterns: the Triangles -- Symmetrical Triangles -- Some cautions about Symmetrical Triangles.