The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Anthony Trollope, by Anthony Trollope This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Anthony Trollope Author: Anthony Trollope Editor: David Widger Release Date: November 30, 2018 [EBook #58383] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF TROLLOPE *** Produced by David Widger
I. | Hiram's Hospital |
II. | The Barchester Reformer |
III. | The Bishop of Barchester |
IV. | Hiram's Bedesmen |
V. | Dr Grantly Visits the Hospital |
VI. | The Warden's Tea Party |
VII. | The Jupiter |
VIII. | Plumstead Episcopi |
IX. | The Conference |
X. | Tribulation |
XI. | Iphigenia |
XII. | Mr Bold's Visit to Plumstead |
XIII. | The Warden's Decision |
XIV. | Mount Olympus |
XV. | Tom Towers, Dr Anticant, and Mr Sentiment |
XVI. | A Long Day in London |
XVII. | Sir Abraham Haphazard |
XVIII. | The Warden Is Very Obstinate |
XIX. | The Warden Resigns |
XX. | Farewell |
XXI. | Conclusion |
I. | INTRODUCTION. |
II. | NEWPORT—RHODE ISLAND. |
III. | MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, AND VERMONT. |
IV. | LOWER CANADA. |
V. | UPPER CANADA. |
VI. |
THE
CONNEXION OF THE CANADAS WITH GREAT BRITAIN. |
VII. | NIAGARA. |
VIII. | NORTH AND WEST. |
IX. | FROM NIAGARA TO THE MISSISSIPPI. |
X. | THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI. |
XI. | CERES AMERICANA. |
XII. | BUFFALO TO NEW YORK. |
XIII. | AN APOLOGY FOR THE WAR. |
XIV. | NEW YORK. |
XV. |
THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. |
XVI. | BOSTON. |
XVII. | CAMBRIDGE AND LOWELL. |
XVIII. | THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN. |
XIX. | EDUCATION AND RELIGION. |
XX. | FROM BOSTON TO WASHINGTON. |
I. | WASHINGTON. |
II. | CONGRESS. |
III. | THE CAUSES OF THE WAR. |
IV. | WASHINGTON TO ST. LOUIS. |
V. | MISSOURI. |
VI. | CAIRO AND CAMP WOOD. |
VII. | THE ARMY OF THE NORTH. |
VIII. | BACK TO BOSTON. |
IX. |
THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. |
X. | THE GOVERNMENT. |
XI. |
THE
LAW COURTS AND LAWYERS OF THE UNITED STATES. |
XII. | THE FINANCIAL POSITION. |
XIII. | THE POST-OFFICE. |
XIV. | AMERICAN HOTELS. |
XV. | LITERATURE. |
XVI. | CONCLUSION. |
APPENDIX A. |
DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE. |
APPENDIX B. |
ARTICLES
OF CONFEDERATION, ETC. |
APPENDIX C. |
CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES. |
LORD LUFTON AND LUCY ROBARTS. | CHAPTER XI. |
"WAS IT NOT A LIE?" | CHAPTER XVI. |
THE CRAWLEY FAMILY. | CHAPTER XXII. |
LADY LUFTON AND THE DUKE OF OMNIUM. | CHAPTER XXIX. |
MRS. GRESHAM AND MISS DUNSTABLE. | CHAPTER XXXVIII. |
"MARK," SHE SAID, "THE MEN ARE HERE." | CHAPTER XLIV. |
MR.
PALLISER AND LADY DUMBELLO.[Chapter XXIII] |
FRONTISPIECE. |
"PLEASE,
MA'AM, CAN WE HAVE THE PEAS TO SHELL?" |
CHAPTER III. |
"AND YOU LOVE ME?" SAID SHE. | CHAPTER V. |
"IT'S
ALL THE FAULT OF THE NAUGHTY PARTRIDGES." |
CHAPTER VII. |
"MR.
CRADELL, YOUR HAND," SAID LUPEX. |
CHAPTER XI. |
"WHY, IT'S YOUNG EAMES." | CHAPTER XIV. |
"HE
IS OF THAT SORT THAT THEY MAKETHE ANGELS OF," SAID THE VERGER. |
CHAPTER XVI. |
"AND
HAVE I NOT REALLY LOVED YOU?" |
CHAPTER XXI. |
"DEVOTEDLY
ATTACHED TO THE YOUNG MAN!" |
CHAPTER XXVI. |
THE BOARD. | CHAPTER XXVIII. |
"WON'T
YOU TAKE SOME MORE WINE?" |
CHAPTER XXXII. |
"AND
YOU WENT IN AT HIM ON THE STATION?" |
CHAPTER XXXVI. |
"LET
ME BEG YOU TO THINK OVER THE MATTER AGAIN." |
CHAPTER XXXVIII. |
"THAT MIGHT DO." | CHAPTER XL. |
"MAMMA,"
SHE SAID AT LAST, "IT IS OVER NOW, I'M SURE." |
CHAPTER XLIV. |
"WHY, ON EARTH, ON SUNDAY?" | CHAPTER XLVIII. |
"BELL, HERE'S THE INKSTAND." | CHAPTER XLIX. |
"SHE
HAS REFUSED ME, AND IT IS ALL OVER." |
CHAPTER LIV. |
HARRY HEATHCOTE | |
CHAPTER I. | GANGOIL. |
CHAPTER II. | A NIGHT’S RIDE. |
CHAPTER III. | MEDLICOT’S MILL. |
CHAPTER IV. | HARRY HEATHCOTE’S APPEAL. |
CHAPTER V. | BOSCOBEL. |
CHAPTER VI. | THE BROWNBIES OF BOOLABONG. |
CHAPTER VII. | “I WISH YOU’D LIKE ME.” |
CHAPTER VIII. | “I DO WISH HE WOULD COME!” |
CHAPTER IX. | THE BUSH FIGHT. |
CHAPTER X. | HARRY HEATHCOTE RETURNS IN TRIUMPH. |
CHAPTER XI. | SERGEANT FORREST. |
CHAPTER XII. | CONCLUSION. |
VOLUME I | |
CHAPTER I. | THE POITEVINS. |
CHAPTER II. | ST. FLORENT. |
CHAPTER III. | DURBELLIRE. |
CHAPTER IV. | CATHELINEAU. |
CHAPTER V. | DE LESCURE. |
CHAPTER VI. | RECRUITING. |
CHAPTER VII. | SUNDAY IN THE BOCAGE. |
CHAPTER VIII. | AGATHA LAROCHEJAQUELIN. |
CHAPTER IX. | LE MOUCHOIR ROUGE. |
CHAPTER X. | THE BISHOP OF AGRA. |
VOLUME II. | |
CHAPTER I. | SAUMUR. |
CHAPTER II. | COUNCIL OF WAR. |
CHAPTER III. | RETURN TO DURBELLIAE. |
CHAPTER IV. | MICHAEL STEIN. |
CHAPTER V. | THE HOSPITAL OF ST. LAURENT. |
CHAPTER VI. | COMMISSIONERS OF THE REPUBLIC. |
CHAPTER VII. | BATTLE OF AMAILLOU. |
CHAPTER VIII. | CLISSON. |
CHAPTER IX. | SANTERRE. |
CHAPTER X. | THE RESCUE. |
CHAPTER XI. | ANNOT STEIN. |
CHAPTER XII. | SENTENCE OF DEATH. |
VOLUME III. | |
CHAPTER I. | ROBESPIERRE’S CHARACTER. |
CHAPTER II. | ROBESPIERRE’S LOVE. |
CHAPTER III. | THE LAST DAY AT DURBELLIÃ^RE. |
CHAPTER IV. | THE CHAPEL OF GENET. |
CHAPTER V. | THE VENDEANS AT ST. FLORENT. |
CHAPTER VI. | THE PASSAGE OF THE LOIRE. |
CHAPTER VII. | CATHELINEAU’S MOTHER. |
CHAPTER VIII. | “WHAT GOOD HAS THE WAR DONE?” |
CHAPTER IX. | LA PETITE VENDÃ?E. |
CHAPTER X. | LAVAL. |
CHAPTER XI. | DEATH OF ADOLPHE DENOT. |
CHAPTER XII. | VENDEAN MARRIAGES. |
CHAPTER XIII. | CONCLUSION. |
ANTHONY TROLLOPE | ||
INTRODUCTION | ||
CHAPTER I. | THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES | |
CHAPTER II. | THE INTERNAL NAVIGATION | |
CHAPTER III. | THE WOODWARDS | |
CHAPTER IV. | CAPTAIN CUTTWATER | |
CHAPTER V. | BUSHEY PARK | |
CHAPTER VI. | SIR GREGORY HARDLINES | |
CHAPTER VII. | MR. FIDUS NEVERBEND | |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE HON. UNDECIMUS SCOTT | |
CHAPTER IX. | MR. MANYLODES | |
CHAPTER X. | WHEAL MARY JANE | |
CHAPTER XI. | THE THREE KINGS | |
CHAPTER XII. | CONSOLATION | |
CHAPTER XIII. | A COMMUNICATION OF IMPORTANCE | |
CHAPTER XIV. | VERY SAD | |
CHAPTER XV. | NORMAN RETURNS TO TOWN | |
CHAPTER XVI. | THE FIRST WEDDING | |
CHAPTER XVII. | THE HONOURABLE MRS. VAL AND MISS GOLIGHTLY | |
CHAPTER XVIII. | A DAY WITH ONE OF THE NAVVIES. | MORNING |
CHAPTER XIX. | A DAY WITH ONE OF THE NAVVIES. | AFTERNOON |
CHAPTER XX. | A DAY WITH ONE OF THE NAVVIES. | EVENING |
CHAPTER XXI. | HAMPTON COURT BRIDGE | |
CHAPTER XXII. | CRINOLINE AND MACASSAR; OR, MY AUNT'S WILL | |
CHAPTER XXIII. | SURBITON COLLOQUIES | |
CHAPTER XXIV. | MR. M'BUFFER ACCEPTS THE CHILTERN HUNDREDS | |
CHAPTER XXV. | CHISWICK GARDENS | |
CHAPTER XXVI. | KATIE'S FIRST BALL | |
CHAPTER XXVII. | EXCELSIOR | |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | OUTERMAN v TUDOR | |
CHAPTER XXIX. | EASY IS THE SLOPE OF HELL | |
CHAPTER XXX. | MRS. WOODWARD'S REQUEST | |
CHAPTER XXXI. | HOW APOLLO SAVED THE NAVVY | |
CHAPTER XXXII. | THE PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE | |
CHAPTER XXXIII. | TO STAND, OR NOT TO STAND | |
CHAPTER XXXIV. | WESTMINSTER HALL | |
CHAPTER XXXV. | MRS. VAL'S NEW CARRIAGE | |
CHAPTER XXXVI. | TICKLISH STOCK | |
CHAPTER XXXVII. | TRIBULATION | |
CHAPTER XXXVIII. | ALARIC TUDOR TAKES A WALK | |
CHAPTER XXXIX. | THE LAST BREAKFAST | |
CHAPTER XL. | MR. CHAFFANBRASS | |
CHAPTER XLI. | THE OLD BAILEY | |
CHAPTER XLII. | A PARTING INTERVIEW | |
CHAPTER XLIII. | MILLBANK | |
CHAPTER XLIV. | THE CRIMINAL POPULATION IS DISPOSED OF | |
CHAPTER XLV. | THE FATE OF THE NAVVIES | |
CHAPTER XLVI. | MR. NOGO'S LAST QUESTION | |
CHAPTER XLVII. | CONCLUSION |
PAGE | |
CHAPTER I. | |
Introduction. |
|
CHAPTER II. | |
His Education. |
|
CHAPTER III. | |
The Condition of Rome. |
|
CHAPTER IV. | |
His Early Pleadings.—Sextus Roscius Amerinus.—His Income. |
|
CHAPTER V. | |
Cicero as Quæstor. |
|
CHAPTER VI. | |
Verres. |
|
CHAPTER VII. | |
Cicero As Ædile and Prætor. |
|
CHAPTER VIII. | |
Cicero as Consul. |
|
6CHAPTER IX. | |
Catiline. |
|
CHAPTER X. | |
Cicero after his Consulship. |
|
CHAPTER XI. | |
The Triumvirate. |
|
CHAPTER XII. | |
His Exile. |
Appendix A. |
|
Appendix B. |
|
Appendix C. |
|
Appendix D. |
|
Appendix E. |
PAGE | |
CHAPTER I. | |
His Return From Exile |
|
CHAPTER II. | |
Cicero, ætat. 52, 53, 54. |
|
CHAPTER III. | |
Milo |
|
CHAPTER IV. | |
Cilicia |
|
CHAPTER V. | |
The War between Cæsar and Pompey |
|
CHAPTER VI. | |
After the Battle |
|
CHAPTER VII. | |
Marcellus, Ligarius, and Deiotarus |
|
CHAPTER VIII. | |
Cæsar's Death |
|
CHAPTER IX. | |
The Philippics |
|
6CHAPTER X. | |
Cicero's Death |
|
CHAPTER XI. | |
Cicero's Rhetoric |
|
CHAPTER XII. | |
Cicero's Philosophy |
|
CHAPTER XIII. | |
Cicero's Moral Essays |
|
CHAPTER XIV. | |
Cicero's Religion |
APPENDIX |
|
INDEX |
Mr. Scarborough | II. |
Florence Mountjoy | III. |
Harry Annesley | IV. |
Captain Scarborough's Disappearance | V. |
Augustus Scarborough | VI. |
Harry Annesley Tells His Secret | VII. |
Harry Annesley Goes to Tretton | VIII. |
Harry Annesley Takes a Walk | IX. |
Augustus Has His Own Doubts | X. |
Sir Magnus Mountjoy | XI. |
Monte Carlo | XII. |
Harry Annesley's Success | XIII. |
Mrs. Mountjoy's Anger | XIV. |
They Arrive in Brussels | XV. |
Mr. Anderson's Love | XVI. |
Mr. and Miss Grey | XVII. |
Mr. Grey Dines at Home | XVIII. |
The Carroll Family | XIX. |
Mr. Grey Goes to Tretton | XX. |
Mr. Grey's Opinion of the Scarborough Family | XXI. |
Mr. Scarborough's Thoughts of Himself | XXII. |
Harry Annesley is Summoned Home | XXIII. |
The Rumors as to Mr. Prosper | XXIV. |
Harry Annesley's Misery | XXV. |
Harry and His Uncle | XXVI. |
Marmaduke Lodge | XXVII. |
The Proposal | XXVIII. |
Mr. Harkaway | XXIX. |
Riding Home | XXX. |
Persecution | XXXI. |
Florence's Request | XXXII. |
Mr. Anderson is Ill |
Mr. Barry | XXXIV. |
Mr. Juniper | XXXV. |
Mr. Barry and Mr. Juniper | XXXVI. |
Gurney & Malcomson's | XXXVII. |
Victoria Street | XXXVIII. |
The Scarborough Correspondence | XXXIX. |
How the Letters Were Received | XL. |
Visitors at Tretton | XLI. |
Mountjoy Scarborough Goes to Buston | XLII. |
Captain Vignolles Entertains His Friends | XLIII. |
Mr. Prosper is Visited by His Lawyers | XLIV. |
Mr. Prosper's Troubles | XLV. |
A Determined Young Lady | XLVI. |
M. Grascour | XLVII. |
Florence Bids Farewell to Her Lovers | XLVIII. |
Mr. Prosper Changes His Mind | XLIX. |
Captain Vignolles Gets His Money | L. |
The Last of Miss Thoroughbung | LI. |
Mr. Prosper is Taken Ill | LII. |
Mr. Barry Again | LIII. |
The Beginning of the Last Plot | LIV. |
Rummelsburg | LV. |
Mr. Grey's Remorse | LVI. |
Scarborough's Revenge | LVII. |
Mr. Prosper Shows His Good Nature | LVIII. |
Mr. Scarborough's Death | LIX. |
Joe Thoroughbung's Wedding | LX. |
Mr. Scarborough is Buried | LXI. |
Harry Annesley is Accepted | LXII. |
The Last of Mr. Grey | LXIII. |
The Last of Augustus Scarborough | LXIV. |
The Last of Florence Mountjoy |
"A PUIR FECKLESS THING, TOTTERING ALONG LIKE,—" | CHAPTER III. |
MR. SAUL PROPOSES. | CHAPTER VI. |
A FRIENDLY TALK. | CHAPTER VII. |
WAS NOT THE PRICE IN HER HAND? | CHAPTER XII. |
"DID HE NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS AGAINST HER?" | CHAPTER XIV. |
CAPTAIN CLAVERING MAKES HIS FIRST ATTEMPT. | CHAPTER XVIII. |
"THE LORD GIVETH, AND THE LORD TAKETH AWAY." | CHAPTER XX. |
"HARRY," SHE SAID, "THERE IS NOTHING WRONG BETWEEN YOU AND FLORENCE?" | CHAPTER XXII. |
"LADY ONGAR, ARE YOU NOT RATHER NEAR THE EDGE?" | CHAPTER XXVII. |
HOW DAMON PARTED FROM PYTHIAS. | CHAPTER XXIX. |
FLORENCE BURTON MAKES UP A PACKET. | CHAPTER XXXII. |
HUSBAND AND WIFE. | CHAPTER XXXV. |
A PLEA FOR MERCY. | CHAPTER XXXVII. |
THE SHEEP RETURNS TO THE FOLD. | CHAPTER XLI. |
HARRY SAT BETWEEN THEM, LIKE A SHEEP AS HE WAS, VERY MEEKLY. | CHAPTER XLIII. |
LADY ONGAR AND FLORENCE. | CHAPTER XLVII. |
VOLUME I. | |
INTRODUCTION | |
I. | SCROOPE MANOR |
II. | FRED NEVILLE |
III. | SOPHIE MELLERBY |
IV. | JACK NEVILLE |
V. | ARDKILL COTTAGE |
VI. | I'LL GO BAIL SHE LIKES IT |
VII. | FATHER MARTY'S HOSPITALITY |
VIII. | I DIDN'T WANT YOU TO GO |
IX. | FRED NEVILLE RETURNS TO SCROOPE |
X. | FRED NEVILLE'S SCHEME |
XI. | THE WISDOM OF JACK NEVILLE |
XII. | FRED NEVILLE MAKES A PROMISE |
VOLUME II. | |
I. | FROM BAD TO WORSE |
II. | IS SHE TO BE YOUR WIFE? |
III. |
FRED
NEVILLE RECEIVES A VISITOR AT ENNIS |
IV. | NEVILLE'S SUCCESS |
V. |
FRED
NEVILLE IS AGAIN CALLED HOME TO SCROOPE |
VI. | THE EARL OF SCROOPE IS IN TROUBLE |
VII. | SANS REPROCHE |
VIII. | LOOSE ABOUT THE WORLD |
IX. | AT LISCANNOR |
X. | AT ARDKILL |
XI. | ON THE CLIFFS |
XII. | CONCLUSION |
CHAPTER I. PAGE |
Biographical 1 |
CHAPTER II. |
Fraser's Magazine and Punch 62 |
CHAPTER III. |
Vanity Fair 90 |
CHAPTER IV. |
Pendennis and the Newcomes 108 |
CHAPTER V. |
Esmond and the Virginians 122 |
CHAPTER VI. |
Thackeray's Burlesques 139 |
CHAPTER VII. |
Thackeray's Lectures 154 |
CHAPTER VIII. |
Thackeray's Ballads 168 |
CHAPTER IX. |
Thackeray's Style and Manner of Work 184 |
PART I. | ||
CHAPTER I. | DR. WORTLE | |
CHAPTER II. | THE NEW USHER | |
CHAPTER III. | THE MYSTERY | |
PART II. |
||
CHAPTER IV. | THE DOCTOR ASKS HIS QUESTION | |
CHAPTER V. | "THEN WE MUST GO" | |
CHAPTER VI. | LORD CARSTAIRS | |
PART III. |
||
CHAPTER VII. | ROBERT LEFROY | |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE STORY IS TOLD | |
CHAPTER IX. | MRS. WORTLE AND MR. PUDDICOMBE | |
PART IV. |
||
CHAPTER X. | MR. PEACOCKE GOES | |
CHAPTER XI. | THE BISHOP | |
CHAPTER XII. | THE STANTILOUP CORRESPONDENCE |
PART V. | ||
CHAPTER I. | MR. PUDDICOMBE'S BOOT | |
CHAPTER II. | 'EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS' | |
CHAPTER III. | "'AMO' IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING" | |
CHAPTER IV. | "IT IS IMPOSSIBLE" | |
CHAPTER V. | CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE PALACE | |
CHAPTER VI. | THE JOURNEY | |
CHAPTER VII. | "NOBODY HAS CONDEMNED YOU HERE" | |
CHAPTER VIII. | LORD BRACY'S LETTER | |
CHAPTER IX. | AT CHICAGO | |
CONCLUSION. |
||
CHAPTER X. | THE DOCTOR'S ANSWER | |
CHAPTER XI. | MR. PEACOCKE'S RETURN | |
CHAPTER XII. | MARY'S SUCCESS |
VOLUME I. |
|
I. | CECILIA HOLT AND HER THREE FRIENDS. |
II. | SIR FRANCIS GERALDINE. |
III. | THE END OF THAT EPISODE. |
IV. | MR. WESTERN. |
V. | CECILIA'S SECOND CHANCE. |
VI. | WHAT ALL HER FRIENDS SAID ABOUT IT. |
VII. | MISS ALTIFIORLA'S ARRIVAL. |
VIII. | LADY GRANT. |
IX. | MISS ALTIFIORLA'S DEPARTURE. |
X. | SIR FRANCIS TRAVELS WITH MISS ALTIFIORLA. |
XI. | MR. WESTERN HEARS THE STORY. |
XII. | MR. WESTERN'S DECISION. |
VOLUME II. |
|
XIII. | MRS. WESTERN PREPARES TO LEAVE. |
XIV. | TO WHAT A PUNISHMENT! |
XV. | ONCE MORE AT EXETER. |
XVI. | "IT IS ALTOGETHER UNTRUE." |
XVII. | MISS ALTIFIORLA RISES IN THE WORLD. |
XVIII. | A MAN'S PRIDE. |
XIX. | DICK TAKES HIS FINAL LEAVE. |
XX. | THE SECRET ESCAPES. |
XXI. | LADY GRANT AT DRESDEN. |
XXII. | MR. WESTERN YIELDS. |
XXIII. | SIR FRANCIS' ESCAPE. |
XXIV. | CONCLUSION. |
I. | Uncle Indefer |
II. | Isabel Brodrick |
III. | Cousin Henry |
IV. | The Squire's Death |
V. | Preparing for the Funeral |
VI. | Mr Apjohn's Explanation |
VII. | Looking for the Will |
VIII. | The Reading of the Will |
IX. | Alone at Llanfeare |
X. | Cousin Henry Dreams a Dream |
XI. | Isabel at Hereford |
XII. | Mr Owen |
XIII. | The Carmarthen Herald |
XIV. | An Action for Libel |
XV. | Cousin Henry Makes Another Attempt |
XVI. | Again at Hereford |
XVII. | Mr Cheekey |
XVIII. | Cousin Henry Goes to Carmarthen |
XIX. | Mr Apjohn Sends for Assistance |
XX. | Doubts |
XXI. | Mr Apjohn's Success |
XXII. | How Cousin Henry Was Let Off Easily |
XXIII. | Isabel's Petition |
XXIV. | Conclusion |
This story, "An Old Man's Love," is the last of my father's novels. As I have stated in the preface to his Autobiography, "The Landleaguers" was written after this book, but was never fully completed. HENRY M. TROLLOPE. |
VOLUME I. |
|
I. | MRS BAGGETT |
II. | MR WHITTLESTAFF |
III. | MARY LAWRIE |
IV. | MARY LAWRIE ACCEPTS MR WHITTLESTAFF |
V. | "I SUPPOSE IT WAS A DREAM" |
VI. | JOHN GORDON |
VII. | JOHN GORDON AND MR WHITTLESTAFF |
VIII. | JOHN GORDON AND MARY LAWRIE |
IX. | THE REV MONTAGU BLAKE |
X. | JOHN GORDON AGAIN GOES TO CROKER'S HALL |
XI. | MRS BAGGETT TRUSTS ONLY IN THE FUNDS |
XII. |
MR
BLAKE'S GOOD NEWS |
VOLUME II. |
|
XIII. | AT LITTLE ALRESFORD |
XIV. | MR WHITTLESTAFF IS GOING OUT TO DINNER |
XV. | MR WHITTLESTAFF GOES OUT TO DINNER |
XVI. | MRS BAGGETT'S PHILOSOPHY |
XVII. | MR WHITTLESTAFF MEDITATES A JOURNEY |
XVIII. | MR AND MRS TOOKEY |
XIX. | MR WHITTLESTAFF'S JOURNEY DISCUSSED |
XX. | MR WHITTLESTAFF TAKES HIS JOURNEY |
XXI. | THE GREEN PARK |
XXII. | JOHN GORDON WRITES A LETTER |
XXIII. | AGAIN AT CROKER'S HALL |
XXIV. | CONCLUSION |
I. | VÆ VICTIS! |
II. | BREAKFAST AND LUNCH. |
III. | THE NEW VICAR. |
IV. | OUR PRIMA DONNA. |
V. | THE CHOICE OF A PROFESSION. |
VI. | JERUSALEM. |
VII. | THE MOUNT OF OLIVES. |
VIII. | SIR LIONEL BERTRAM. |
IX. | MISS TODD'S PICNIC. |
X. | THE EFFECTS OF MISS TODD'S PICNIC. |
XI. | VALE VALETE. |
XII. | GEORGE BERTRAM DECIDES IN FAVOUR OF THE BAR. |
XIII. | LITTLEBATH. |
XIV. | WAYS AND MEANS. |
XV. | MR. HARCOURT'S VISIT TO LITTLEBATH. |
I. | THE NEW MEMBER FOR THE BATTERSEA HAMLETS. |
II. | RETROSPECTIVE.—FIRST YEAR. |
III. | RETROSPECTIVE.—SECOND YEAR. |
IV. | RICHMOND. |
V. | JUNO. |
VI. | SIR LIONEL IN TROUBLE. |
VII. | MISS TODD'S CARD-PARTY. |
VIII. | THREE LETTERS. |
IX. | BIDDING HIGH. |
X. | DOES HE KNOW IT YET? |
XI. | HURST STAPLE. |
XII. | THE WOUNDED DOE. |
XIII. | THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL IN LOVE. |
XIV. | MRS. LEAKE OF RISSBURY. |
XV. | MARRIAGE-BELLS. |
I. | SIR LIONEL GOES TO HIS WOOING. |
II. | HE TRIES HIS HAND AGAIN. |
III. | A QUIET LITTLE DINNER. |
IV. | MRS. MADDEN'S BALL. |
V. | CAN I ESCAPE? |
VI. | A MATRIMONIAL DIALOGUE. |
VII. | THE RETURN TO HADLEY. |
VIII. | CAIRO. |
IX. | THE TWO WIDOWS. |
X. | REACHING HOME. |
XI. | I COULD PUT A CODICIL. |
XII. | MRS. WILKINSON'S TROUBLES. |
XIII. | ANOTHER JOURNEY TO BOWES. |
XIV. | MR. BERTRAM'S DEATH. |
XV. | THE WILL. |
XVI. | EATON SQUARE. |
XVII. | CONCLUSION. |
CHAPTER I |
CHAPTER II |
CHAPTER III |
CHAPTER IV |
CHAPTER V |
CHAPTER VI |
CHAPTER VII |
CHAPTER VIII |
CHAPTER IX |
CHAPTER X |
CHAPTER XI |
CHAPTER XII |
CHAPTER XIII |
CHAPTER XIV |
CHAPTER XV |
CHAPTER XVI |
CHAPTER XVII |
VOLUME I. |
|
I. | INTRODUCTION. |
II. | GABRIEL CRASWELLER. |
III. | THE FIRST BREAK-DOWN. |
IV. | JACK NEVERBEND. |
V. | THE CRICKET-MATCH. |
VI. | THE COLLEGE. |
VOLUME II. |
|
VII. | COLUMBUS AND GALILEO. |
VIII. | THE "JOHN BRIGHT." |
IX. | THE NEW GOVERNOR. |
X. | THE TOWN-HALL. |
XI. | FAREWELL! |
XII. | OUR VOYAGE TO ENGLAND. |
CHAPTER I. | SIR HARRY HOTSPUR. |
CHAPTER II. | OUR HEROINE. |
CHAPTER III. | LORD ALFRED'S COURTSHIP. |
CHAPTER IV. | VACILLATION. |
CHAPTER V. | GEORGE HOTSPUR. |
CHAPTER VI. | THE BALL IN BRUTON STREET. |
CHAPTER VII. | LADY ALTRINGHAM. |
CHAPTER VIII. | AIREY FORCE. |
CHAPTER IX. | "I KNOW WHAT YOU ARE." |
CHAPTER X. | MR. HART AND CAPTAIN STUBBER. |
CHAPTER XI. | MRS. MORTON. |
CHAPTER XII. | THE HUNT BECOMES HOT. |
CHAPTER XIII. | "I WILL NOT DESERT HIM." |
CHAPTER XIV. | PERTINACITY. |
CHAPTER XV. | COUSIN GEORGE IS HARD PRESSED. |
CHAPTER XVI. | SIR HARRY'S RETURN. |
CHAPTER XVII. | "LET US TRY." |
CHAPTER XVIII. | GOOD ADVICE. |
CHAPTER XIX. | THE NEW SMITHY. |
CHAPTER XX. | COUSIN GEORGE'S SUCCESS. |
CHAPTER XXI. | EMILY HOTSPUR'S SERMON. |
CHAPTER XXII. | GEORGE HOTSPUR YIELDS. |
CHAPTER XXIII. | "I SHALL NEVER BE MARRIED." |
CHAPTER XXIV. | THE END. |
CHAP. | |
I. |
BALLYCLORAN
HOUSE AS FIRST SEEN BY THE AUTHOR |
II. | THE MACDERMOT FAMILY |
III. | THE TENANTRY OF BALLYCLORAN |
IV. | MYLES USSHER |
V. | FATHER JOHN |
VI. | THE BROTHER AND SISTER |
VII. | THE PRIEST'S DINNER PARTY |
VIII. | MISS MACDERMOT AT HOME |
IX. | MOHILL |
X. | MR. KEEGAN |
XI. | PAT BRADY |
XII. | THE WEDDING |
XIII. | HOW THE WEDDING PARTY WAS CONCLUDED |
XIV. | DENIS McGOVERY'S TIDINGS |
XV. | THE McKEONS |
XVI. | PROMOTION |
XVII. | SPORT IN THE WEST |
XVIII. |
HOW
PAT BRADY AND JOE REYNOLDS WERE ELOQUENT IN VAIN |
XIX. | THE RACES |
XX. | HOW CAPTAIN USSHER SUCCEEDED |
XXI. | THE CORONER'S INQUEST |
XXII. | THE ESCAPE |
XXIII. | AUGHACASHEL |
XXIV. | THE SECOND ESCAPE |
XXV. | RETROSPECTIVE |
XXVI. | THE DUEL |
XXVII. | FEEMY RETURNS TO BALLYCLORAN |
XXVIII. | ASSIZES AT CARRICK-ON-SHANNON |
XXIX. | THADY'S TRIAL IS COMMENCED |
XXX. | THE PRISONER'S DEFENCE |
XXXI. | THE LAST WITNESS |
XXXII. | THE VERDICT |
XXXIII. | THE END |
I. | THE MARQUIS OF KINGSBURY. |
II. | LORD HAMPSTEAD. |
III. | THE MARCHIONESS. |
IV. | LADY FRANCES. |
V. | MRS. RODEN. |
VI. | PARADISE ROW. |
VII. | THE POST OFFICE. |
VIII. | MR. GREENWOOD. |
IX. | AT KÖNIGSGRAAF. |
X. | "NOBLESSE OBLIGE." |
XI. | LADY PERSIFLAGE. |
XII. | CASTLE HAUTBOY. |
XIII. | THE BRAESIDE HARRIERS. |
XIV. | COMING HOME FROM HUNTING. |
XV. | MARION FAY AND HER FATHER. |
XVI. | THE WALK BACK TO HENDON. |
XVII. | LORD HAMPSTEAD'S SCHEME. |
XVIII. | HOW THEY LIVED AT TRAFFORD PARK. |
XIX. | LADY AMALDINA'S LOVER. |
XX. | THE SCHEME IS SUCCESSFUL. |
XXI. | WHAT THEY ALL THOUGHT AS THEY WENT HOME. |
XXII. | AGAIN AT TRAFFORD. |
CHAPTER | |
I. | MR. JONES OF CASTLE MORONY. |
II. | THE MAN IN THE MASK. |
III. | FATHER BROSNAN. |
IV. | MR. BLAKE OF CARNLOUGH. |
V. | MR. O'MAHONY AND HIS DAUGHTER. |
VI. | RACHEL AND HER LOVERS. |
VII. | BROWN'S. |
VIII. | CHRISTMAS-DAY, 1880. |
IX. | BLACK DALY. |
X. | BALLYTOWNGAL. |
XI. | MOYTUBBER. |
XII. | "DON'T HATE HIM, ADA." |
XIII. | EDITH'S ELOQUENCE. |
XIV. | RACHEL'S CORRESPONDENCE. |
XV. | CAPTAIN YORKE CLAYTON. |
XVI. | CAPTAIN CLAYTON COMES TO THE CASTLE. |
CHAPTER | |
XVII. | RACHEL IS FREE. |
XVIII. | FRANK JONES HAS CEASED TO EXIST. |
XIX. | FIFTH AVENUE AND NEWPORT. |
XX. | BOYCOTTING. |
XXI. | LAX, THE MURDERER. |
XXII. | MORONY CASTLE IS BOYCOTTED. |
XXIII. | TOM DALY IS BOYCOTTED. |
XXIV. | "FROM THE FULL HEART THE MOUTH SPEAKS." |
XXV. | THE GALWAY BALL. |
XXVI. | LORD CASTLEWELL. |
XXVII. | HOW FUNDS WERE PROVIDED. |
XXVIII. | WHAT WAS NOT DONE WITH THE FUNDS. |
XXIX. | WHAT WAS DONE WITH THE FUNDS. |
XXX. | THE ROAD TO BALLYGLUNIN. |
XXXI. | THE GALWAY COURT HOUSE. |
XXII. | MR. O'MAHONY AS MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT. |
CHAPTER | |
XXXIII. | CAPTAIN CLAYTON'S LOVE-MAKING. |
XXXIV. | LORD CASTLEWELL'S LOVE-MAKING. |
XXXV. | MR. O'MAHONY'S APOLOGY. |
XXXVI. | RACHEL WRITES ABOUT HER LOVERS. |
XXXVII. | RACHEL IS ILL. |
XXXVIII. | LORD CASTLEWELL IS MUCH TROUBLED. |
XXXIX. | CAPTAIN CLAYTON'S FIRST TRIUMPH. |
XL. | YORKE CLAYTON AGAIN MAKES LOVE. |
XLI. | THE STATE OF IRELAND. |
XLII. | LORD CASTLEWELL'S FAREWELL. |
XLIII. | MR. MOSS IS FINALLY ANSWERED. |
XLIV. | FRANK JONES COMES BACK AGAIN. |
XLV. | MR. ROBERT MORRIS. |
XLVI. | CONG. |
XLVII. | KERRYCULLION. |
XLVIII. | THE NEW ARISTOCRACY FAILS. |
XLIX. |
CHAPTER | |
I. | THE EARLY HISTORY OF LADY LOVEL. |
II. | THE EARL'S WILL. |
III. | LADY ANNA. |
IV. | THE TAILOR OF KESWICK. |
V. | THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL MAKES A PROPOSITION. |
VI. | YOXHAM RECTORY. |
VII. | THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL PERSEVERES. |
VIII. | IMPOSSIBLE! |
IX. | IT ISN'T LAW. |
X. | THE FIRST INTERVIEW. |
XI. | IT IS TOO LATE. |
XII. | HAVE THEY SURRENDERED? |
XIII. | NEW FRIENDS. |
XIV. | THE EARL ARRIVES. |
XV. | WHARFEDALE. |
XVI. | FOR EVER. |
XVII. | THE JOURNEY HOME. |
XVIII. | TOO HEAVY FOR SECRETS. |
XIX. | LADY ANNA RETURNS TO LONDON. |
XX. | LADY ANNA'S RECEPTION. |
XXI. | DANIEL AND THE LAWYER. |
XXII. | THERE IS A GULF FIXED. |
XXIII. | BEDFORD SQUARE. |
XXIV. | THE DOG IN THE MANGER. |
CHAPTER | |
XXV. | DANIEL THWAITE'S LETTER. |
XXVI. | THE KESWICK POET. |
XXVII. | LADY ANNA'S LETTER. |
XXVIII. | LOVEL V. MURRAY AND ANOTHER. |
XXIX. | DANIEL THWAITE ALONE. |
XXX. | JUSTICE IS TO BE DONE. |
XXXI. | THE VERDICT. |
XXXII. | WILL YOU PROMISE? |
XXXIII. | DANIEL THWAITE RECEIVES HIS MONEY. |
XXXIV. | I WILL TAKE YOUR WORD FOR NOTHING. |
XXXV. | THE SERJEANT AND MRS. BLUESTONE AT HOME. |
XXXVI. | IT IS STILL TRUE. |
XXXVII. | LET HER DIE. |
XXXVIII. | LADY ANNA'S BEDSIDE. |
XXXIX. | LADY ANNA'S OFFER. |
XL. | NO DISGRACE AT ALL. |
XLI. | NEARER AND NEARER. |
XLII. | DANIEL THWAITE COMES TO KEPPEL STREET. |
XLIII. | DANIEL THWAITE COMES AGAIN. |
XLIV. | THE ATTEMPT AND NOT THE DEED CONFOUNDS US. |
XLV. | THE LAWYERS AGREE. |
XLVI. | HARD LINES. |
XLVII. | THINGS ARRANGE THEMSELVES. |
XLVIII. | THE MARRIAGE. |
I. | THE TWO SISTERS. |
II. | LUCY WITH HER AUNT DOSETT. |
III. | LUCY'S TROUBLES. |
IV. | ISADORE HAMEL. |
V. | AT GLENBOGIE. |
VI. | AT ROME. |
VII. | TOM TRINGLE IN EARNEST. |
VIII. | THE LOUT. |
IX. | THE EXCHANGE. |
X. | AYALA AND HER AUNT MARGARET. |
XI. | TOM TRINGLE COMES TO THE CRESCENT. |
XII. | "WOULD YOU?" |
XIII. | HOW THE TRINGLES FELL INTO TROUBLE. |
XIV. | FRANK HOUSTON. |
XV. | AYALA WITH HER FRIENDS. |
XVI. | JONATHAN STUBBS. |
XVII. | LUCY IS VERY FIRM. |
XVIII. | DOWN IN SCOTLAND. |
XIX. | ISADORE HAMEL IS ASKED TO LUNCH. |
XX. | STUBBS UPON MATRIMONY. |
XXI. | AYALA'S INDIGNATION. |
XXII. | AYALA'S GRATITUDE. |
XXIII. | STALHAM PARK. |
XXIV. | RUFFORD CROSS-ROADS. |
XXV. | "YOU ARE NOT HE." |
XXVI. | "THE FINEST HERO THAT I EVER KNEW." |
XXVII. | LADY ALBURY'S LETTER. |
XXVIII. | MISS DOCIMER. |
XXIX. | AT MERLE PARK. NO. 1. |
XXX. | AT MERLE PARK. NO. 2. |
XXXI. | THE DIAMOND NECKLACE. |
XXXII. | TOM'S DESPAIR. |
XXXIII. | ISADORE HAMEL IN LOMBARD STREET. |
XXXIV. | "I NEVER THREATENED TO TURN YOU OUT." |
XXXV. | TOM TRINGLE SENDS A CHALLENGE. |
XXXVI. | TOM TRINGLE GETS AN ANSWER. |
XXXVII. | GERTRUDE IS UNSUCCESSFUL. |
XXXVIII. | FRANK HOUSTON IS PENITENT. |
XXXIX. | CAPTAIN BATSBY. |
XL. | AUNT EMMELINE'S NEW PROPOSITION. |
XLI. | "A COLD PROSPECT!" |
XLII. | ANOTHER DUEL. |
XLIII. | ONCE MORE! |
XLIV. | IN THE HAYMARKET. |
XLV. | THERE IS SOMETHING OF THE ANGEL ABOUT HIM. |
XLVI. | AYALA GOES AGAIN TO STALHAM. |
XLVII. | CAPTAIN BATSBY AT MERLE PARK. |
XLVIII. | THE JOURNEY TO OSTEND. |
XLIX. | THE NEW FROCK. |
L. | GOBBLEGOOSE WOOD ON SUNDAY. |
LI. | "NO!" |
LII. | "I CALL IT FOLLY." |
LIII. | HOW LUCY'S AFFAIRS ARRANGED THEMSELVES. |
LIV. | TOM'S LAST ATTEMPT. |
LV. | IN THE CASTLE THERE LIVED A KNIGHT. |
LVI. | GOBBLEGOOSE WOOD AGAIN. |
LVII. | CAPTAIN BATSBY IN LOMBARD STREET. |
LVIII. | MR. TRAFFICK IN LOMBARD STREET. |
LIX. | TREGOTHNAN. |
LX. | AUNT ROSINA. |
LXI. | TOM TRINGLE GOES UPON HIS TRAVELS. |
LXII. | HOW VERY MUCH HE LOVED HER. |
LXIII. | AYALA AGAIN IN LONDON. |
LXIV. | AYALA'S MARRIAGE. |
CHAPTER I. | THE RAY FAMILY. |
CHAPTER II. | THE YOUNG MAN FROM THE BREWERY. |
CHAPTER III. | THE ARM IN THE CLOUDS. |
CHAPTER IV. | WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT? |
CHAPTER V. | MR. COMFORT GIVES HIS ADVICE. |
CHAPTER VI. | PREPARATIONS FOR MRS. TAPPITT'S PARTY. |
CHAPTER VII. |
AN
ACCOUNT OF MRS. TAPPITT'S BALL— COMMENCED. |
CHAPTER VIII. |
AN
ACCOUNT OF MRS. TAPPITT'S BALL— CONCLUDED. |
CHAPTER IX. | MR. PRONG AT HOME. |
CHAPTER X. |
LUKE
ROWAN DECLARES HIS PLANS AS TO THE BREWERY. |
CHAPTER XI. |
LUKE
ROWAN TAKES HIS TEA QUITE LIKE A STEADY YOUNG MAN. |
CHAPTER XII. | RACHEL RAY THINKS "SHE DOES LIKE HIM." |
CHAPTER XIII. | MR. TAPPITT IN HIS COUNTING-HOUSE. |
CHAPTER XIV. |
LUKE
ROWAN PAYS A SECOND VISIT TO BRAGG'S END. |
CHAPTER XV. | MATERNAL ELOQUENCE. |
CHAPTER I. | RACHEL RAY'S FIRST LOVE-LETTER. |
CHAPTER II. | ELECTIONEERING. |
CHAPTER III. | DR. HARFORD. |
CHAPTER IV. | MR. COMFORT CALLS AT THE COTTAGE. |
CHAPTER V. |
SHOWING
WHAT RACHEL RAY THOUGHT WHEN SHE SAT ON THE STILE, AND HOW SHE WROTE HER LETTER AFTERWARDS. |
CHAPTER VI. |
MRS.
RAY GOES TO EXETER, AND MEETS A FRIEND. |
CHAPTER VII. | DOMESTIC POLITICS AT THE BREWERY. |
CHAPTER VIII. | MRS. RAY'S PENITENCE. |
CHAPTER IX. | THE ELECTION AT BASLEHURST. |
CHAPTER X. | THE BASLEHURST GAZETTE. |
CHAPTER XI. | CORNBURY GRANGE. |
CHAPTER XII. |
IN
WHICH THE QUESTION OF THE BREWERY IS SETTLED. |
CHAPTER XIII. | WHAT TOOK PLACE AT BRAGG'S END FARM. |
CHAPTER XIV. | MRS. PRIME READS HER RECANTATION. |
CHAPTER XV. | CONCLUSION. |
CHAP. | Page | |
---|---|---|
I. | The Family that Goes Abroad because it's the Thing to Do | 1 |
II. | The Man who Travels Alone | 15 |
III. | The Unprotected Female Tourist | 29 |
IV. | The United Englishmen who Travel for Fun | 43 |
V. | The Art Tourist | 57 |
VI. | The Tourist in Search of Knowledge | 71 |
VII. | The Alpine Club Man | 84 |
VIII. | Tourists who Don't Like their Travels | 98 |
I.— | Introductory |
II.— | Jamaica—Town |
III.— | Jamaica—Country |
IV.— | Jamaica—Black Men |
V.— | Jamaica—Coloured Men |
VI.— | Jamaica—White Men |
VII.— | Jamaica—Sugar |
VIII.— | Jamaica—Emperor Soulouque |
IX.— | Jamaica—Government |
X.— | Cuba |
XI.— | The Passage of the Windward Islands |
XII.— | British Guiana |
XIII.— | Barbados |
XIV.— | Trinidad |
XV.— | St. Thomas |
XVI.— | New Granada, and the Isthmus of Panamá |
XVII.— | Central America. Panamá to San José |
XVIII.— | Central America. Costa Rica—San José |
XIX.— | Central America. Costa Rica—Mount Irazu |
XX.— | Central America. San José to Greytown |
XXI.— | Central America. Railways, Canals, and Transit |
XXII.— | The Bermudas |
XXIII.— | Conclusion |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | INTRODUCTION | 1 |
II. | PALMERSTON AS JUNIOR LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY, AND SECRETARY AT WAR, APRIL, 1807, TO MAY, 1827 | 14 |
III. | PALMERSTON AS SECRETARY AT WAR, WITH SEAT IN THE CABINET | 28 |
IV. | PALMERSTON AS FOREIGN SECRETARY, NOVEMBER, 1830, TO NOVEMBER, 1834 | 45 |
V. | PALMERSTON AS FOREIGN SECRETARY, APRIL, 1835, TO AUGUST, 1841 | 60 |
VI. | PALMERSTON OUT OF OFFICE, AUGUST, 1841, TO JULY, 1846 | 80 |
VII. | PALMERSTON AS FOREIGN SECRETARY, JULY, 1846, TO DECEMBER, 1850 | 89 |
VIII. | THE STORY OF DON PACIFICO | 111 |
IX. | PALMERSTON AS FOREIGN SECRETARY, TILL HIS DISMISSAL, IN 1851 | 129 |
X. | PALMERSTON AS HOME SECRETARY, 1853 AND 1854 | 143 |
XI. | THE CRIMEAN WAR. PALMERSTON PRIME MINISTER, 1855 | 158 |
XII. | THE INDIAN MUTINY | 174 |
XIII. | PALMERSTON AS PRIME MINISTER FROM 1855 TILL HIS DEATH IN 1865 | 188 |
XIV. | CONCLUSION | 200 |
PAGE | ||
I. | The Modern English Archbishop | 1 |
II. | English Bishops, Old and New | 16 |
III. | The Normal Dean of the Present Day | 31 |
IV. | The Archdeacon | 42 |
V. | The Parson of the Parish | 54 |
VI. | The Town Incumbent | 66 |
VII. | The College Fellow who has taken Orders | 78 |
VIII. | The Curate in a Populous Parish | 92 |
IX. | The Irish Beneficed Clergyman | 105 |
X. | The Clergyman who Subscribes for Colenso | 119 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | INTRODUCTION, | 1 |
II. | FIRST BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—CAESAR DRIVES FIRST THE SWISS AND THEN THE GERMANS OUT OF GAUL.—B.C. 58, | 28 |
III. | SECOND BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—CAESAR SUBDUES THE BELGIAN TRIBES.—B.C. 57, | 45 |
IV. | THIRD BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—CAESAR SUBDUES THE WESTERN TRIBES OF GAUL.—B.C. 56, | 54 |
V. | FOURTH BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—CAESAR CROSSES THE RHINE, SLAUGHTERS THE GERMANS, AND GOES INTO BRITAIN.—B.C. 55, | 63 |
VI. | FIFTH BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—CAESARâ?TS SECOND INVASION OF BRITAIN.—THE GAULS RISE AGAINST HIM.—B.C. 54, | 74 |
VII. | SIXTH BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—CAESAR PURSUES AMBIORIX.—THE MANNERS OF THE GAULS AND OF THE GERMANS ARE CONTRASTED.—B.C. 53, | 88 |
VIII. | SEVENTH BOOK OF THE WAR IN GAUL.—THE REVOLT OF VERCINGETORIX.—B.C. 52, | 100 |
IX. | FIRST BOOK OF THE CIVIL WAR.—CAESAR CROSSES THE RUBICON.—FOLLOWS POMPEY TO BRUNDUSIUM.—AND CONQUERS AFRANIUS IN SPAIN.—B.C. 49, | 116 |
X. | SECOND BOOK OF THE CIVIL WAR.—THE TAKING OF MARSEILLES.—VARRO IN THE SOUTH OF SPAIN.—THE FATE OF CURIO BEFORE UTICA.—B.C. 49, | 131 |
XI. | THIRD BOOK OF THE CIVIL WAR.—CAESAR FOLLOWS POMPEY INTO ILLYRIA.—THE LINES OF PETRA AND THE BATTLE OF PHARSALIA.—B.C. 48, | 146 |
XII. | CONCLUSION, | 174 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | Mrs. Brown's Success | 1 |
II. | Mrs. Brown's Failure | 19 |
III. | Mrs. Brown Attemps To Escape. | 31 |
IV. | Mrs. Brown Does Escape | 46 |
V. | Mrs. Brown At Thompson Hall | 67 |
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