The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Arthur Conan Doyle, by Arthur Conan Doyle 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 Arthur Conan Doyle Author: Arthur Conan Doyle Editor: David Widger Release Date: December 30, 2018 [EBook #58574] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF DOYLE *** Produced by David Widger
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I. | —A SCANDAL IN BOHEMIA | 3 |
II. | —THE RED-HEADED LEAGUE | 29 |
III. | —A CASE OF IDENTITY | 56 |
IV. | —THE BOSCOMBE VALLEY MYSTERY | 76 |
V. | —THE FIVE ORANGE PIPS | 104 |
VI. | —THE MAN WITH THE TWISTED LIP | 126 |
VII. | —THE ADVENTURE OF THE BLUE CARBUNCLE | 153 |
VIII. | —THE ADVENTURE OF THE SPECKLED BAND | 176 |
IX. | —THE ADVENTURE OF THE ENGINEER'S THUMB | 205 |
X. | —THE ADVENTURE OF THE NOBLE BACHELOR | 229 |
XI. | —THE ADVENTURE OF THE BERYL CORONET | 253 |
XII. | —THE ADVENTURE OF THE COPPER BEECHES | 280 |
"THE GENTLEMAN IN THE PEW HANDED IT UP TO HER" | Frontispiece | |
"A MAN ENTERED" | Facing p. | 8 |
"THE DOOR WAS SHUT AND LOCKED" | ? | 40 |
"ALL AFTERNOON HE SAT IN THE STALLS" | ? | 46 |
"SHERLOCK HOLMES WELCOMED HER" | ? | 60 |
"GLANCING ABOUT HIM LIKE A RAT IN A TRAP" | ? | 72 |
"THEY FOUND THE BODY" | ? | 80 |
"THE MAID SHOWED US THE BOOTS" | ? | 92 |
"'HOLMES,' I CRIED, 'YOU ARE TOO LATE'" | ? | 122 |
"AT THE FOOT OF THE STAIRS SHE MET THIS LASCAR SCOUNDREL" | ? | 134 |
"'HAVE MERCY!' HE SHRIEKED" | ? | 172 |
"'GOOD-BYE, AND BE BRAVE'" | ? | 196 |
"'NOT A WORD TO A SOUL'" | ? | 214 |
"'I WILL WISH YOU ALL A VERY GOOD NIGHT'" | ? | 250 |
"I CLAPPED A PISTOL TO HIS HEAD" | ? | 278 |
"'I AM SO DELIGHTED THAT YOU HAVE COME'" | ? | 292 |
I. | The Adventure of the Empty House. |
II. | The Adventure of the Norwood Builder. |
III. | The Adventure of the Dancing Men. |
IV. | The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist. |
V. | The Adventure of the Priory School. |
VI. | The Adventure of Black Peter. |
VII. | The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton. |
VIII. | The Adventure of the Six Napoleons. |
IX. | The Adventure of the Three Students. |
X. | The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez. |
XI. | The Adventure of th Missing Three-Quarter. |
XII. | The Adventure of the Abbey Grange. |
XIII. | The Adventure of the Second Stain. |
A STUDY IN SCARLET | ||
PART I | ||
CHAPTER I | MR. SHERLOCK HOLMES | |
CHAPTER II | THE SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION | |
CHAPTER III | THE LAURISTON GARDEN MYSTERY | |
CHAPTER IV | WHAT JOHN RANCE HAD TO TELL | |
CHAPTER V | OUR ADVERTISEMENT BRINGS A VISITOR. | |
CHAPTER VI | TOBIAS GREGSON SHOWS WHAT HE CAN DO | |
CHAPTER VII | LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS | |
PART II | THE COUNTRY OF THE SAINTS | |
CHAPTER I | ON THE GREAT ALKALI PLAIN | |
CHAPTER II | THE FLOWER OF UTAH | |
CHAPTER III | JOHN FERRIER TALKS WITH THE PROPHET | |
CHAPTER IV | A FLIGHT FOR LIFE | |
CHAPTER V | THE AVENGING ANGELS | |
CHAPTER VI | A CONTINUATION OF THE REMINISCENCES OF JOHN WATSON, M.D | |
CHAPTER VII | THE CONCLUSION | |
ORIGINAL TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES: |
Adventure I. | Silver Blaze |
Adventure II. | The Yellow Face |
Adventure III. | The Stock-Broker's Clerk |
Adventure IV. | The “Gloria Scott” |
Adventure V. | The Musgrave Ritual |
Adventure VI. | The Reigate Puzzle |
Adventure VII. | The Crooked Man |
Adventure VIII. | The Resident Patient |
Adventure IX. | The Greek Interpreter |
Adventure X. | The Naval Treaty |
Adventure XI. | The Final Problem |
1. The Singular Experience of Mr. John Scott Eccles |
2. The Tiger of San Pedro |
Chapter 1. | Mr. Sherlock Holmes |
Chapter 2. | The Curse of the Baskervilles |
Chapter 3. | The Problem |
Chapter 4. | Sir Henry Baskerville |
Chapter 5. | Three Broken Threads |
Chapter 6. | Baskerville Hall |
Chapter 7. | The Stapletons of Merripit House |
Chapter 8. | First Report of Dr. Watson |
Chapter 9. | The Light upon the Moor [Second Report of Dr. Watson] |
Chapter 10. | Extract from the Diary of Dr. Watson |
Chapter 11. | The Man on the Tor |
Chapter 12. | Death on the Moor |
Chapter 13. | Fixing the Nets |
Chapter 14. | The Hound of the Baskervilles |
Chapter 15. | A Retrospection |
PART 1 | The Tragedy of Birlstone |
Chapter 1 | The Warning |
Chapter 2 | Sherlock Holmes Discourses |
Chapter 3 | The Tragedy of Birlstone |
Chapter 4 | Darkness |
Chapter 5 | The People of the Drama |
Chapter 6 | A Dawning Light |
Chapter 7 | The Solution |
PART 2 | The Scowrers |
Chapter 1 | The Man |
Chapter 2 | The Bodymaster |
Chapter 3 | Lodge 341, Vermissa |
Chapter 4 | The Valley of Fear |
Chapter 5 | The Darkest Hour |
Chapter 6 | Danger |
Chapter 7 | The Trapping of Birdy Edwards |
Epilogue |
Chapter | |
I | THE BLURRING OF LINES |
II | THE TIDE OF DEATH |
III | SUBMERGED |
IV | A DIARY OF THE DYING |
V | THE DEAD WORLD |
VI | THE GREAT AWAKENING |
CHAPTER I. | THE NEW-COMERS. |
CHAPTER II. | BREAKING THE ICE. |
CHAPTER III. | DWELLERS IN THE WILDERNESS. |
CHAPTER IV. | A SISTER'S SECRET. |
CHAPTER V. | A NAVAL CONQUEST. |
CHAPTER VI. | AN OLD STORY. |
CHAPTER VII. | VENIT TANDEM FELICITAS. |
CHAPTER VIII. | SHADOWS BEFORE. |
CHAPTER IX. | A FAMILY PLOT. |
CHAPTER X. | WOMEN OF THE FUTURE. |
CHAPTER XI. | A BLOT FROM THE BLUE. |
CHAPTER XII. | FRIENDS IN NEED. |
CHAPTER XIII. | IN STRANGE WATERS. |
CHAPTER XIV. | EASTWARD HO! |
CHAPTER XV. | STILL AMONG SHOALS. |
CHAPTER XVI. | A MIDNIGHT VISITOR. |
CHAPTER XVII. | IN PORT AT LAST. |
PREFACE | |
THE VITAL MESSAGE | |
CHAPTER I | THE TWO NEEDFUL READJUSTMENTS |
CHAPTER II | THE DAWNING OF THE LIGHT |
CHAPTER III | THE GREAT ARGUMENT |
CHAPTER IV | THE COMING WORLD |
CHAPTER V | IS IT THE SECOND DAWN? |
APPENDICES | |
A. | DOCTOR GELEY'S EXPERIMENTS |
B. | A PARTICULAR INSTANCE |
C. | SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHY |
D. | THE CLAIRVOYANCE OF MRS. B. |
NOTES: |
The Horror of the Heights |
The Leather Funnel |
The New Catacomb |
The Case of Lady Sannox |
The Terror of Blue John Gap |
The Brazilian Cat |
The Lost Special |
The Beetle-Hunter |
The Man with the Watches |
The Japanned Box |
The Black Doctor |
The Jew's Breastplate |
CHAPTER I. | HOW THE BLACK SHEEP CAME FORTH FROM THE FOLD. |
CHAPTER II. | HOW ALLEYNE EDRICSON CAME OUT INTO THE WORLD. |
CHAPTER III. | HOW HORDLE JOHN COZENED THE FULLER OF LYMINGTON. |
CHAPTER IV. | HOW THE BAILIFF OF SOUTHAMPTON SLEW THE TWO MASTERLESS MEN. |
CHAPTER V. | HOW A STRANGE COMPANY GATHERED AT THE “PIED MERLIN.” |
CHAPTER VI. | HOW SAMKIN AYLWARD WAGERED HIS FEATHER-BED. |
CHAPTER VII. | HOW THE THREE COMRADES JOURNEYED THROUGH THE WOODLANDS. |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE THREE FRIENDS. |
CHAPTER IX. | HOW STRANGE THINGS BEFELL IN MINSTEAD WOOD. |
CHAPTER X. | HOW HORDLE JOHN FOUND A MAN WHOM HE MIGHT FOLLOW. |
CHAPTER XI. | HOW A YOUNG SHEPHERD HAD A PERILOUS FLOCK. |
CHAPTER XII. | HOW ALLEYNE LEARNED MORE THAN HE COULD TEACH. |
CHAPTER XIII. | HOW THE WHITE COMPANY SET FORTH TO THE WARS. |
CHAPTER XIV. | HOW SIR NIGEL SOUGHT FOR A WAYSIDE VENTURE. |
CHAPTER XV. | HOW THE YELLOW COG SAILED FORTH FROM LEPE. |
CHAPTER XVI. | HOW THE YELLOW COG FOUGHT THE TWO ROVER GALLEYS. |
CHAPTER XVII. | HOW THE YELLOW COG CROSSED THE BAR OF GIRONDE. |
CHAPTER XVIII. | HOW SIR NIGEL LORING PUT A PATCH UPON HIS EYE. |
CHAPTER XIX. | HOW THERE WAS STIR AT THE ABBEY OF ST. ANDREW'S. |
CHAPTER XX. | HOW ALLEYNE WON HIS PLACE IN AN HONORABLE GUILD. |
CHAPTER XXI. | HOW AGOSTINO PISANO RISKED HIS HEAD. |
CHAPTER XXII. | HOW THE BOWMEN HELD WASSAIL AT THE “ROSE DE GUIENNE.” |
CHAPTER XXIII. | HOW ENGLAND HELD THE LISTS AT BORDEAUX. |
CHAPTER XXIV. | HOW A CHAMPION CAME FORTH FROM THE EAST. |
CHAPTER XXV. | HOW SIR NIGEL WROTE TO TWYNHAM CASTLE. |
CHAPTER XXVI. | HOW THE THREE COMRADES GAINED A MIGHTY TREASURE |
CHAPTER XXVII. | HOW ROGER CLUB-FOOT WAS PASSED INTO PARADISE. |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | HOW THE COMRADES CAME OVER THE MARCHES OF FRANCE |
CHAPTER XXIX. | HOW THE BLESSED HOUR OF SIGHT CAME TO THE LADY TIPHAINE. |
CHAPTER XXX. | HOW THE BRUSHWOOD MEN CAME TO THE CHATEAU OF VILLEFRANCHE. |
CHAPTER XXXI. | HOW FIVE MEN HELD THE KEEP OF VILLEFRANCHE |
CHAPTER XXXII. | HOW THE COMPANY TOOK COUNSEL ROUND THE FALLEN TREE. |
CHAPTER XXXIII. | HOW THE ARMY MADE THE PASSAGE OF RONCESVALLES. |
CHAPTER XXXIV. | HOW THE COMPANY MADE SPORT IN THE VALE OF PAMPELUNA. |
CHAPTER XXXV. | HOW SIR NIGEL HAWKED AT AN EAGLE. |
CHAPTER XXXVI. | HOW SIR NIGEL TOOK THE PATCH FROM HIS EYE. |
CHAPTER XXXVII. | HOW THE WHITE COMPANY CAME TO BE DISBANDED. |
CHAPTER XXXVIII. | OF THE HOME-COMING TO HAMPSHIRE. |
CHAPTER | |
I | THE SEARCH |
II | THE REVELATION |
III | THE COMING LIFE |
IV | PROBLEMS AND LIMITATIONS |
I | THE NEXT PHASE OF LIFE |
II | AUTOMATIC WRITING |
III | THE CHERITON DUGOUT |
PREFACE | |
I | How Brigadier Gerard Lost His Ear |
II | How the Brigadier Captured Saragossa |
III | How the Brigadier Slew the Fox [*] |
IV | How the Brigadier Saved the Army |
V | How the Brigadier Triumphed in England |
VI | How the Brigadier Rode to Minsk |
VII | How the Brigadier Bore Himself at Waterloo |
VIII | The Last Adventure of the Brigadier |
INTRODUCTION | |
I | THE HOUSE OF LORING |
II | HOW THE DEVIL CAME TO WAVERLEY |
III | THE YELLOW HORSE OF CROOKSBURY |
IV | HOW THE SUMMONER CAME TO THE MANOR HOUSE OF TILFORD |
VI | IN WHICH LADY ERMYNTRUDE OPENS THE IRON COFFER |
VII | HOW NIGEL WENT MARKETING TO GUILDFORD |
VIII | HOW THE KING HAWKED ON CROOKSBURY HEATH |
IX | HOW NIGEL HELD THE BRIDGE AT TILFORD |
X | HOW THE KING GREETED HIS SENESCHAL OF CALAIS |
XI | IN THE HALL OF THE KNIGHT OF DUPLIN |
XII | HOW NIGEL FOUGHT THE TWISTED MAN OF SHALFORD |
XIII | HOW THE COMRADES JOURNEYED DOWN THE OLD, OLD ROAD |
XIV | HOW NIGEL CHASED THE RED FERRET |
XV | HOW THE RED FERRET CAME TO COSFORD |
XVI | HOW THE KING'S COURT FEASTED IN CALAIS CASTLE |
XVII | THE SPANIARDS ON THE SEA |
XVIII | HOW BLACK SIMON CLAIMED FORFEIT FROM THE KING OF SARK |
XIX | HOW A SQUIRE OF ENGLAND MET A SQUIRE OF FRANCE |
XX | HOW THE ENGLISH ATTEMPTED THE CASTLE OF LA BROHINIERE |
XXI | HOW THE SECOND MESSENGER WENT TO COSFORD |
XXII | HOW ROBERT OF BEAUMANOIR CAME TO PLOERMEL |
XXIII | HOW THIRTY OF JOSSELIN ENCOUNTERED THIRTY OF PLOERMEL |
XXIV | HOW NIGEL WAS CALLED TO HIS MASTER |
XXV | HOW THE KING OF FRANCE HELD COUNSEL AT MAUPERTUIS |
XXVI | HOW NIGEL FOUND HIS THIRD DEED |
XXVII | HOW THE THIRD MESSENGER CAME TO COSFORD |
PREFACE TO THE FINAL EDITION. | |
CHAPTER 1. | THE BOER NATIONS. |
CHAPTER 2. | THE CAUSE OF QUARREL. |
CHAPTER 3. | THE NEGOTIATIONS. |
CHAPTER 4. | THE EVE OF WAR. |
CHAPTER 5. | TALANA HILL. |
CHAPTER 6. | ELANDSLAAGTE AND RIETFONTEIN. |
CHAPTER 7. | THE BATTLE OF LADYSMITH. |
CHAPTER 8. | LORD METHUEN'S ADVANCE. |
CHAPTER 9. | BATTLE OF MAGERSFONTEIN. |
CHAPTER 10. | THE BATTLE OF STORMBERG. |
CHAPTER 11. | BATTLE OF COLENSO. |
CHAPTER 12. | THE DARK HOUR. |
CHAPTER 13. | THE SIEGE OF LADYSMITH. |
CHAPTER 14. | THE COLESBERG OPERATIONS. |
CHAPTER 15. | SPION KOP. |
CHAPTER 16. | VAALKRANZ. |
CHAPTER 17. | BULLER'S FINAL ADVANCE. |
CHAPTER 18. | THE SIEGE AND RELIEF OF KIMBERLEY. |
CHAPTER 19. | PAARDEBERG. |
CHAPTER 20. | ROBERTS'S ADVANCE ON BLOEMFONTEIN. |
CHAPTER 21. | STRATEGIC EFFECTS OF LORD ROBERTS'S MARCH. |
CHAPTER 22. | THE HALT AT BLOEMFONTEIN. |
CHAPTER 23. | THE CLEARING OF THE SOUTH-EAST. |
CHAPTER 24. | THE SIEGE OF MAFEKING. |
CHAPTER 25. | THE MARCH ON PRETORIA. |
CHAPTER 26. | DIAMOND HILL—RUNDLE'S OPERATIONS. |
CHAPTER 27. | THE LINES OF COMMUNICATION. |
CHAPTER 28. | THE HALT AT PRETORIA. |
CHAPTER 29. | THE ADVANCE TO KOMATIPOORT. |
CHAPTER 30. | THE CAMPAIGN OF DE WET. |
CHAPTER 31. | THE GUERILLA WARFARE IN THE TRANSVAAL: NOOITGEDACHT. |
CHAPTER 32. | THE SECOND INVASION OF CAPE COLONY. |
CHAPTER 33. | THE NORTHERN OPERATIONS FROM JANUARY TO APRIL, 1901. |
CHAPTER 34. | THE WINTER CAMPAIGN (APRIL TO SEPTEMBER, 1901). |
CHAPTER 35. | THE GUERILLA OPERATIONS IN CAPE COLONY. |
CHAPTER 36. | THE SPRING CAMPAIGN (SEPTEMBER TO DECEMBER, 1901). |
CHAPTER 37. | THE CAMPAIGN OF JANUARY TO APRIL, 1902. |
CHAPTER 38. | DE LA REY'S CAMPAIGN OF 1902. |
CHAPTER 39. | THE END. |
The Song of the Bow |
|
Cremona |
|
The Storming Party |
|
The Frontier Line |
|
Corporal Dick’s Promotion |
|
A Forgotten Tale |
|
Pennarby Mine |
|
A Rover Chanty |
|
A Ballad of the Ranks |
|
A Lay of the Links |
|
The Dying Whip |
|
Master |
|
H.M.S. ‘Foudroyant’ |
|
The Farnshire Cup |
|
The Groom’s Story |
|
A Hunting Morning |
|
The Old Gray Fox |
|
’Ware Holes |
|
The Home-coming of the ‘Eurydice’ |
|
The Inner Room |
|
The Irish Colonel |
|
The Blind Archer |
|
A Parable |
|
A Tragedy |
|
The Passing |
|
The Franklin’s Maid |
|
The Old Huntsman |
CHAPTER |
|
PAGE |
I. |
Friar’s Oak |
|
II. |
The Walker of Cliffe Royal |
|
III. |
The Play-actress of Anstey Cross |
|
IV. |
The Peace of Amiens |
|
V. |
Buck Tregellis |
|
VI. |
On the Threshold |
|
VII. |
The Hope of England |
|
VIII. |
The Brighton Road |
|
IX. |
Watier’s |
|
X. |
The Men of the Ring |
|
XI. |
The Fight in the Coach-house |
|
XII. |
The Coffee-room of Fladong’s |
|
XIII. |
Lord Nelson |
|
XIV. |
On the Road |
|
XV. |
Foul Play |
|
XVI. |
Crawley Downs |
|
XVII. |
The Ring-side |
|
XVIII. |
The Smith’s Last Battle |
|
XIX. |
Cliffe Royal |
|
XX. |
Lord Avon |
|
XXI. |
The Valet’s Story |
|
XXII. |
The End |
|
PAGE |
The Overture |
|
The Overture Continued |
|
The Overture Concluded |
|
The Two Solos |
|
In Britain’s Valhalla |
|
Two Solos and a Duet |
|
Keeping up Appearances |
|
The Home-Coming |
|
Laying a Course |
|
Confessions |
|
Concerning Mrs. Beeton |
|
Mr. Samuel Pepys |
|
A Visit to Mr. Samuel Pepys |
|
Trouble |
|
A Rescue |
|
The Browning Society |
|
An Investment |
|
A Thundercloud |
|
Danger |
|
No. 5 Cheyne Row |
|
The Last Note of the Duet |
|
The Trio |
CHAPTER I | THE HEGIRA OF THE WESTS FROM EDINBURGH | |
CHAPTER II | OF THE STRANGE MANNER IN WHICH A TENANT CAME TO CLOOMBER | |
CHAPTER III | OF OUR FURTHER ACQUAINTANCE WITH MAJOR-GENERAL J. B.HEATHERSTONE | |
CHAPTER IV | OF A YOUNG MAN WITH A GREY HEAD | |
CHAPTER V | HOW FOUR OF US CAME TO BE UNDER THE SHADOW OF CLOOMBER | |
CHAPTER VI | HOW I CAME TO BE ENLISTED AS ONE OF THE GARRISON OF CLOOMBER | |
CHAPTER VII | OF CORPORAL RUFUS SMITH AND HIS COMING TO CLOOMBER | |
CHAPTER VIII | STATEMENT OF ISRAEL STAKES | |
CHAPTER IX | NARRATIVE OF JOHN EASTERLING, F.R.C.P.EDIN | |
CHAPTER X | OF THE LETTER WHICH CAME FROM THE HALL | |
CHAPTER XI | OF THE CASTING AWAY OF THE BARQUE “BELINDA” | |
CHAPTER XII | OF THE THREE FOREIGN MEN UPON THE COAST | |
CHAPTER XIII | IN WHICH I SEE THAT WHICH HAS BEEN SEEN BY FEW | |
CHAPTER XIV | OF THE VISITOR WHO RAN DOWN THE ROAD IN THE NIGHT-TIME | |
CHAPTER XV | THE DAY-BOOK OF JOHN BERTHIER HEATHERSTONE | |
CHAPTER XVI | AT THE HOLE OF CREE |
CHAPTER I. | A DOUBLE ENIGMA |
CHAPTER II. | THE TENANT OF THE NEW HALL |
CHAPTER III. | A HOUSE OF WONDERS |
CHAPTER IV. | FROM CLIME TO CLIME |
CHAPTER V. | LAURA'S REQUEST |
CHAPTER VI. | A STRANGE VISITOR |
CHAPTER VII. | THE WORKINGS OF WEALTH |
CHAPTER VIII. | A BILLIONAIRE'S PLANS |
CHAPTER IX. | A NEW DEPARTURE |
CHAPTER X. | THE GREAT SECRET |
CHAPTER XI. | A CHEMICAL DEMONSTRATION |
CHAPTER XII. | A FAMILY JAR |
CHAPTER XIII. | A MIDNIGHT VENTURE |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE SPREAD OF THE BLIGHT |
CHAPTER XV. | THE GREATER SECRET |
Chapter I | Of Cornet Joseph Clarke of the Ironsides |
Chapter II | Of my going to school and of my coming thence |
Chapter III | Of Two Friends of my Youth |
Chapter IV | Of the Strange Fish that we Caught at Spithead |
Chapter V | Of the Man with the Drooping Lids |
Chapter VI | Of the Letter that came from the Lowlands |
Chapter VII | Of the Horseman who rode from the West |
Chapter VIII | Of our Start for the Wars |
Chapter IX | Of a Passage of Arms at the Blue Boar |
Chapter X | Of our Perilous Adventure on the Plain |
Chapter XI | Of the Lonely Man and the Gold Chest |
Chapter XII | Of certain Passages upon the Moor |
Chapter XIII | Of Sir Gervas Jerome, Knight Banneret of the County of Surrey |
Chapter XIV | Of the Stiff-legged Parson and his Flock |
Chapter XV | Of our Brush with the King’s Dragoons |
Chapter XVI | Of our Coming to Taunton |
Chapter XVII | Of the Gathering in the Market-square |
Chapter XVIII | Of Master Stephen Timewell, Mayor of Taunton |
Chapter XIX | Of a Brawl in the Night |
Chapter XX | Of the Muster of the Men of the West |
Chapter XXI | Of my Hand-grips with the Brandenburger |
Chapter XXII | Of the News from Havant |
Chapter XXIII | Of the Snare on the Weston Road |
Chapter XXIV | Of the Welcome that met me at Badminton |
Chapter XXV | Of Strange Doings in the Boteler Dungeon |
Chapter XXVI | Of the Strife in the Council |
Chapter XXVII | Of the Affair near Keynsham Bridge |
Chapter XXVIII | Of the Fight in Wells Cathedral |
Chapter XXIX | Of the Great Cry from the Lonely House |
Chapter XXX | Of the Swordsman with the Brown Jacket |
Chapter XXXI | Of the Maid of the Marsh and the Bubble which rose from the Bog |
Chapter XXXII | Of the Onfall at Sedgemoor |
Chapter XXXIII | Of my Perilous Adventure at the Mill |
Chapter XXXIV | Of the Coming of Solomon Sprent |
Chapter XXXV | Of the Devil in Wig and Gown |
Chapter XXXVI | Of the End of it All |
APPENDIX |
PREFACE |
A GLIMPSE OF THE BRITISH ARMY |
A GLIMPSE OF THE ITALIAN ARMY |
A GLIMPSE OF THE FRENCH LINE |
CHAPTER I | THE COAST OF FRANCE |
CHAPTER II | THE SALT-MARSH |
CHAPTER III | THE RUINED COTTAGE |
CHAPTER IV | MEN OF THE NIGHT |
CHAPTER V | THE LAW |
CHAPTER VI | THE SECRET PASSAGE |
CHAPTER VII | THE OWNER OF GROSBOIS |
CHAPTER VIII | COUSIN SIBYLLE |
CHAPTER IX | THE CAMP OF BOULOGNE |
CHAPTER X | THE ANTE-ROOM |
CHAPTER XI | THE SECRETARY |
CHAPTER XII | THE MAN OF ACTION |
CHAPTER XIII | THE MAN OF DREAMS |
CHAPTER XIV | JOSEPHINE |
CHAPTER XV | THE RECEPTION OF THE EMPRESS |
CHAPTER XVI | THE LIBRARY OF GROSBOIS |
CHAPTER XVII | THE END |
PART I. | IN THE OLD WORLD. |
CHAPTER I | THE MAN FROM AMERICA. |
CHAPTER II | A MONARCH IN DESHABILLE. |
CHAPTER III | THE HOLDING OF THE DOOR. |
CHAPTER IV | THE FATHER OF HIS PEOPLE. |
CHAPTER V | CHILDREN OF BELIAL. |
CHAPTER VI | A HOUSE OF STRIFE. |
CHAPTER VII | THE NEW WORLD AND THE OLD. |
CHAPTER VIII | THE RISING SUN. |
CHAPTER IX | LE ROI S'AMUSE. |
CHAPTER X | AN ECLIPSE AT VERSAILLES. |
CHAPTER XI | THE SUN REAPPEARS. |
CHAPTER XII | THE KING RECEIVES. |
CHAPTER XIII | THE KING HAS IDEAS. |
CHAPTER XIV | THE LAST CARD. |
CHAPTER XV | THE MIDNIGHT MISSION. |
CHAPTER XVI | "WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES." |
CHAPTER XVII | THE DUNGEON OF PORTILLAC. |
CHAPTER XVIII | A NIGHT OF SURPRISES. |
CHAPTER XIX | IN THE KING'S CABINET. |
CHAPTER XX | THE TWO FRANCOISES. |
CHAPTER XXI | THE MAN IN THE CALECHE. |
CHAPTER XXII | THE SCAFFOLD OF PORTILLAC. |
CHAPTER XXIII | THE FALL OF THE CATINATS. |
PART II. | IN THE NEW WORLD. |
CHAPTER XXIV | THE START OF THE "GOLDEN ROD." |
CHAPTER XXV | A BOAT OF THE DEAD. |
CHAPTER XXVI | THE LAST PORT. |
CHAPTER XXVII | A DWINDLING ISLAND. |
CHAPTER XXVIII | IN THE POOL OF QUEBEC. |
CHAPTER XXIX | THE VOICE AT THE PORT-HOLE. |
CHAPTER XXX | THE INLAND WATERS. |
CHAPTER XXXI | THE HAIRLESS MAN. |
CHAPTER XXXII | THE LORD OF SAINTE MARIE. |
CHAPTER XXXIII | THE SLAYING OF BROWN MOOSE. |
CHAPTER XXXIV | THE MEN OF BLOOD. |
CHAPTER XXXV | THE TAPPING OF DEATH. |
CHAPTER XXXVI | THE TAKING OF THE STOCKADE. |
CHAPTER XXXVII | THE COMING OF THE FRIAR. |
CHAPTER XXXVIII | THE DINING HALL OF SAINTE MARIE. |
CHAPTER XXXIX | THE TWO SWIMMERS. |
CHAPTER XL | THE END. |
THE GREAT SHADOW. | |
CHAPTER I. | THE NIGHT OF THE BEACONS. |
CHAPTER II. | COUSIN EDIE OF EYEMOUTH. |
CHAPTER III. | THE SHADOW ON THE WATERS. |
CHAPTER IV. | THE CHOOSING OF JIM. |
CHAPTER V. | THE MAN FROM THE SEA. |
CHAPTER VI. | A WANDERING EAGLE. |
CHAPTER VII. | THE CORRIEMUIR PEEL TOWER. |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE COMING OF THE CUTTER. |
CHAPTER IX. | THE DOINGS AT WEST INCH. |
CHAPTER X. | THE RETURN OF THE SHADOW. |
CHAPTER XI. | THE GATHERING OF THE NATIONS. |
CHAPTER XII. | THE SHADOW ON THE LAND. |
CHAPTER XIII. | THE END OF THE STORM. |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE TALLY OF DEATH. |
CHAPTER XV. | THE END OF IT. |
THE CRIME OF THE BRIGADIER. |
PREFACE | |
THE FIRM OF GIRDLESTONE. | |
CHAPTER I. | MR. JOHN HARSTON KEEPS AN APPOINTMENT. |
CHAPTER II. | CHARITY A LA MODE. |
CHAPTER III. | THOMAS GILRAY MAKES AN INVESTMENT. |
CHAPTER IV. | CAPTAIN HAMILTON MIGGS OF THE "BLACK EAGLE." |
CHAPTER V. | MODERN ATHENIANS. |
CHAPTER VI. | A RECTORIAL ELECTION. |
CHAPTER VII. | ENGLAND VERSUS SCOTLAND. |
CHAPTER VIII. | A FIRST PROFESSIONAL. |
CHAPTER IX. | A NASTY CROPPER. |
CHAPTER X. | DWELLERS IN BOHEMIA. |
CHAPTER XI. | SENIOR AND JUNIOR. |
CHAPTER XII. | A CORNER IN DIAMONDS. |
CHAPTER XIII. | SHADOW AND LIGHT. |
CHAPTER XIV. | A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING. |
CHAPTER XV. | AN ADDITION TO THE HOUSE. |
CHAPTER XVI. | THE FIRST STEP. |
CHAPTER XVII. | THE LAND OF DIAMONDS. |
CHAPTER XVIII. | MAJOR TOBIAS CLUTTERBUCK COMES IN FOR A THOUSAND POUNDS. |
CHAPTER XIX. | NEWS FROM THE URALS. |
CHAPTER XX. | MR. HECTOR O'FLAHERTY FINDS SOMETHING IN THE PAPER. |
CHAPTER XXI. | AN UNEXPECTED BLOW. |
CHAPTER XXII. | ROBBERS AND ROBBED. |
CHAPTER XXIII. | A MOMENTOUS RESOLUTION. |
CHAPTER XXIV. | A DANGEROUS PROMISE. |
CHAPTER XXV. | A CHANGE OF FRONT. |
CHAPTER XXVI. | BREAKING GROUND. |
CHAPTER XXVII. | MRS. SCULLY OF MORRISON'S. |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | BACK IN BOHEMIA. |
CHAPTER XXIX. | THE GREAT DANCE AT MORRISON'S. |
CHAPTER XXX. | AT THE "COCK AND COWSLIP." |
CHAPTER XXXI. | A CRISIS AT ECCLESTON SQUARE. |
CHAPTER XXXII. | A CONVERSATION IN THE ECCLESTON SQUARE LIBRARY. |
CHAPTER XXXIII. | THE JOURNEY TO THE PRIORY. |
CHAPTER XXXIV. | THE MAN WITH THE CAMP-STOOL. |
CHAPTER XXXV. | A TALK ON THE LAWN. |
CHAPTER XXXVI. | THE INCIDENT OF THE CORRIDOR. |
CHAPTER XXXVII. | A CHASE AND A BRAWL. |
CHAPTER XXXVIII. | GIRDLESTONE SENDS FOR THE DOCTOR. |
CHAPTER XXXIX. | A GLEAM OF LIGHT. |
CHAPTER XL. | THE MAJOR HAS A LETTER. |
CHAPTER XLI. | THE CLOUDS GROW DARKER. |
CHAPTER XLII. | THE THREE FACES AT THE WINDOW. |
CHAPTER XLIII. | THE BAIT ON THE HOOK. |
CHAPTER XLIV. | THE SHADOW OF DEATH. |
CHAPTER XLV. | THE INVASION OF HAMPSHIRE. |
CHAPTER XLVI. | A MIDNIGHT CRUISE. |
CHAPTER XLVII. | LAW AND ORDER. |
CHAPTER XLVIII. | CAPTAIN HAMILTON MIGGS SEES A VISION. |
CHAPTER XLIX. | A VOYAGE IN A COFFIN SHIP. |
CHAPTER L. | WINDS UP THE THREAD AND TIES TWO KNOTS AT THE END. |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | THE BOER PEOPLE | 9 |
II. | THE CAUSE OF QUARREL | 23 |
III. | THE NEGOTIATIONS | 41 |
IV. | SOME POINTS EXAMINED | 61 |
V. | THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE | 73 |
VI. | THE FARM-BURNING | 84 |
VII. | THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS | 94 |
VIII. | THE BRITISH SOLDIER IN SOUTH AFRICA | 107 |
IX. | FURTHER CHARGES AGAINST BRITISH TROOPS | 123 |
X. | THE OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION | 133 |
XI. | CONCLUSIONS | 150 |
PAGE | ||
I | The Last of the Legions | 9 |
II | The Last Galley | 22 |
III | Through the Veil | 37 |
IV | The Coming of the Huns | 47 |
V | The Contest | 68 |
VI | The First Cargo | 83 |
VII | An Iconoclast | 98 |
VIII | Giant Maximin | 112 |
IX | The Red Star | 141 |
X | The Silver Mirror | 158 |
XI | The Home-Coming | 177 |
XII | A Point of Contact | 202 |
XIII | The Centurion | 215 |
PAGE | ||
I | The Brown Hand | 9 |
II | The Usher of Lea House School | 30 |
III | B. 24 | 51 |
IV | The Great Keinplatz Experiment | 72 |
V | Cyprian Overbeck Wells | 95 |
VI | Playing with Fire | 120 |
VII | The Ring of Thoth | 139 |
VIII | The Los Amigos Fiasco | 163 |
IX | How It Happened | 174 |
X | Lot No. 249 | 179 |
XI | "De Profundis" | 225 |
XII | The Lift | 239 |
I | Captain Sharkey: How the Governor of Saint Kitt's Came Home |
II | The Dealings of Captain Sharkey with Stephen Craddock |
III | The Blighting of Sharkey |
IV | How Copley Banks Slew Captain Sharkey |
V | The "Slapping Sal" |
VI | A Pirate of the Land (One Crowded Hour) |
VII | The Striped Chest |
VIII | The Captain of the "Polestar" |
IX | The Fiend of the Cooperage |
X | Jelland's Voyage |
XI | J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement |
XII | That Little Square Box |
I | Début of Bimbashi Joyce |
II | The Surgeon of Gaster Fell |
III | Borrowed Scenes |
IV | The Man from Archangel |
V | The Great Brown-Pericord Motor |
VI | The Sealed Room |
VII | A Physiologist's Wife |
VIII | Behind the Times |
IX | His First Operation |
X | The Third Generation |
XI | The Curse of Eve |
XII | A Medical Document |
XIII | The Surgeon Talks |
XIV | The Doctors of Hoyland |
XV | Crabbe's Practice |
PAGE | |
Preface | iii |
Introduction | vii |
How the Congo Free State Came to be Founded | 3 |
The Development of the Congo State | 9 |
The Working of the System | 22 |
First Fruits of the System | 27 |
Further Fruits of the System | 39 |
Voices from the Darkness | 46 |
Consul Roger Casement’s Report | 57 |
King Leopold’s Commission and Its Report | 68 |
The Congo After the Commission | 87 |
Some Catholic Testimony as to the Congo | 97 |
The Evidence Up to Date | 102 |
The Political Situation | 114 |
Some Congolese Apologies | 118 |
Solutions | 123 |
Appendix | 127 |
PAGE | |
---|---|
THE GUARDS CAME THROUGH | 9 |
VICTRIX | 13 |
THOSE OTHERS | 16 |
HAIG IS MOVING | 20 |
THE GUNS IN SUSSEX | 22 |
YPRES | 26 |
GROUSING | 37 |
THE VOLUNTEER | 40 |
THE NIGHT PATROL | 44 |
THE WRECK ON LOCH MCGARRY | 47 |
THE BIGOT | 55 |
THE ATHABASCA TRAIL | 62 |
RAGTIME! | 65 |
CHRISTMAS IN WARTIME | 68 |
LINDISFAIRE | 70 |
A PARABLE | 75 |
FATE | 76 |
PAGE | |
CHAPTER I | 9 |
The inception of the enterprise.—The Merthyr Séance.—Experience of British lectures.—Call from Australia.—The Holborn luncheon.—Remarkable testimony to communication.—Is individual proof necessary?—Excursion to Exeter.—Can Spiritualists continue to be Christians?—Their views on Atonement.—The party on the "Naldera." |
|
CHAPTER II | 24 |
Gibraltar.—Spanish right versus British might.—Relics of Barbary Rovers, and of German militarists.—Ichabod!—Senegal Infantry.—No peace for the world.—Religion on a liner.—Differences of vibration.—The Bishop of Kwang-Si.—Religion in China.—Whisky in excelsis.—France's masterpiece.—British errors.—A procession of giants.—The invasion of Egypt.—Tropical weather.—The Russian Horror.—An Indian experiment.—Aden.—Bombay.—The Lambeth encyclical. A great; Snakes.—The Catamarans.—The Robber Castles of Ceylon.—Doctrine of Reincarnation.—Whales and Whalers.—Perth.—The Bight. |
|
CHAPTER III | 60 |
Mr. Hughes' letter of welcome.—Challenges.—Mr. Carlyle Smythe.—The Adelaide Press.—The great drought.—The wine industry.—Clairvoyance.—Meeting with Bellchambers.—The first lecture.—The effect.—The Religious lecture.—The illustrated lecture.—Premonitions.—The spot light.—Mr. Thomas' account of the incident.—Correspondence.—Adelaide doctors.—A day in the Bush,—The Mallee fowl.—Sussex in Australia.—Farewell [iv]to Adelaide. |
|
CHAPTER IV | 84 |
Speculations on Paul and his Master.—Arrival at Melbourne.—Attack in the Argus.—Partial press boycott.—Strength of the movement.—The Prince of Wales.—Victorian football. Rescue Circle in Melbourne.—Burke and Wills' statue.—Success of the lectures.—Reception at the Auditorium.—Luncheon of the British Empire League.—Mr. Ryan's experience.—The Federal Government.—Mr. Hughes' personality.—The mediumship of Charles Bailey.—His alleged exposure.—His remarkable record.—A test sitting.—The Indian nest.—A remarkable lecture.—Arrival of Lord Forster.—The future of the Empire.—Kindness of Australians.—Prohibition.—Horse-racing.—Roman Catholic policy. |
|
CHAPTER V | 114 |
More English than the English.—A day in the Bush.—Immigration.—A case of spirit return.—A séance.—Geelong.—The lava plain.—Good-nature of General Ryrie.—Bendigo.—Down a gold mine.—Prohibition v. Continuance.—Mrs. Knight MacLellan.—Nerrin.—A wild drive.—Electric shearing.—Rich sheep stations.—Cockatoo farmers.—Spinnifex and Mallee.—Rabbits.—The great marsh. |
|
CHAPTER VI | 136 |
The Melbourne Cup.—Psychic healing.—M. J. Bloomfield.—My own experience.—Direct healing.—Chaos and Ritual.—Government House Ball.—The Rescue Circle again.—Sitting with Mrs. Harris.—A good test case.—Australian botany.—The land of myrtles.—English cricket team.—Great final meeting in Melbourne. |
|
CHAPTER VII | 151 |
Great reception at Sydney.—Importance of Sydney.—Journalistic luncheon.—A psychic epidemic.—Gregory.—Barracking.—Town Hall reception.—Regulation of Spiritualism.—An ether apport.—Surfing at Manly.—A challenge.—Bigoted opponents.—A disgruntled photographer.—Outing in the harbour.—Dr. Mildred Creed.—Leon Gellert.—Norman Lindsay.—Bishop Leadbeater.—Our relations with Theosophy.—Incongruities of H.P.B.—Of D.D. Home. [v] |
|
CHAPTER VIII | 176 |
Dangerous fog.—The six photographers.—Comic Advertisements.—Beauties of Auckland.—A Christian clergyman.—Shadows in our American relations.—The Gallipoli Stone.—Stevenson and the Germans.—Position of De Rougemont.—Mr. Clement Wragge.—Atlantean theories.—A strange psychic.—Wellington the windy.—A literary oasis.—A Maori séance.—Presentation. |
|
CHAPTER IX | 198 |
The Anglican Colony.—Psychic dangers.—The learned dog.—Absurd newspaper controversy.—A backward community.—The Maori tongue.—Their origin.—Their treatment by the Empire.—A fiasco.—The Pa of Kaiopoi.—Dr. Thacker.—Sir Joseph Kinsey.—A generous collector.—Scott and Amundsen.—Dunedin.—A genuine medium.—Evidence.—The Shipping strike.—Sir Oliver.—Farewell. |
|
CHAPTER X | 223 |
Christian origins.—Mithraism.—Astronomy.—Exercising boats.—Bad news from home.—Futile strikes.—Labour Party.—The blue wilderness.—Journey to Brisbane.—Warm reception.—Friends and Foes.—Psychic experience of Dr. Doyle.—Birds.—Criticism on Melbourne—Spiritualist Church.—Ceremony.—Sir Matthew Nathan.—Alleged repudiation of Queensland.—Billy tea.—The bee farm.—Domestic service in Australia.—Hon. John Fihilly.—Curious photograph by the State photographer.—The "Orsova." |
|
CHAPTER XI | 255 |
Medlow Bath.—Jenolan Caves.—Giant skeleton.—Mrs. Foster Turner's mediumship.—A wonderful prophecy.—Final results.—Third sitting with Bailey.—Failure of State Control.—Retrospection.—Melbourne presentation.—Crooks.—Lecture at Perth.—West Australia.—Rabbits, [vi]sparrows and sharks. |
|
CHAPTER XII | 280 |
Pleasing letters.—Visit to Candy.—Snake and Flying Fox.—Buddha's shrine.—The Malaya.—Naval digression.—Indian trader.—Elephanta.—Sea snakes.—Chained to a tombstone.—Berlin's escape.—Lord Chetwynd.—Lecture in the Red Sea.—Marseilles. |
|
CHAPTER XIII | 303 |
The Institut Metaphysique.—Lecture in French.—Wonderful musical improviser.—Camille Flammarion.—Test of materialised hand.—Last ditch of materialism.—Sitting with Mrs. Bisson's medium, Eva.—Round the Aisne battlefields.—A tragic intermezzo.—Anglo-French Rugby match.—Madame Blifaud's clairvoyance. [vii] |
Frontispiece | |
Facing Page | |
9 | |
16 | |
72 | |
80 | |
96 | |
128 | |
144 | |
208 | |
240 | |
252 | |
256 | |
264 |
PAGE | ||
PREFACE | v | |
I. | THE CAUSES OF THE WAR | 1 |
II. | THE WORLD-WAR CONSPIRACY | 32 |
III. | THE DEVIL'S DOCTRINE | 41 |
IV. | THE GREAT GERMAN PLOT | 55 |
V. | THE "CONTEMPTIBLE LITTLE ARMY" | 65 |
VI. | A POLICY OF MURDER | 79 |
VII. | MADNESS | 89 |
VIII. | GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NEXT WAR | 99 |
IX. | AFTERTHOUGHTS | 144 |
FOOTNOTES | ||
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I | HOW THE MATTER AROSE | 13 |
II | THE FIRST PUBLISHED ACCOUNT, STRAND CHRISTMAS NUMBER 1920 | 39 |
III | RECEPTION OF THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS | 59 |
IV | THE SECOND SERIES | 93 |
V | OBSERVATIONS OF A CLAIRVOYANT IN THE COTTINGLEY GLEN, AUGUST 1921 | 108 |
VI | INDEPENDENT EVIDENCE FOR FAIRIES | 123 |
VII | SOME SUBSEQUENT CASES | 152 |
VIII | THE THEOSOPHIC VIEW OF FAIRIES | 171 |
PAGE | ||
---|---|---|
I. | The Leather Funnel | 1 |
II. | The Beetle Hunter | 18 |
III. | The Man with the Watches | 41 |
IV. | The Pot of Caviare | 65 |
V. | The Japanned Box | 85 |
VI. | The Black Doctor | 103 |
VII. | Playing with Fire | 129 |
VIII. | The Jew's Breastplate | 149 |
IX. | The Lost Special | 177 |
X. | The Club-footed Grocer | 202 |
XI. | The Sealed Room | 229 |
XII. | The Brazilian Cat | 248 |
XIII. | The Usher of Lea House School | 276 |
XIV. | The Brown Hand | 299 |
XV. | The Fiend of the Cooperage | 321 |
XVI. | Jelland's Voyage | 340 |
XVII. | B. 24 | 351 |
"I burst with a Shriek into my own Life." | Frontispiece. | |
(From a drawing by A. Castaigne.) |
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