90 Masterpieces of World Literature (Vol.II)

Enriched edition. Novels, Poetry, Plays, Short Stories, Essays, Psychology & PhilosophyBy Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Jules Verne, Gustave Flaubert, Theodor Storm, Henrik Ibsen, Charles Dickens, Honoré de Balzac, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rabindranath Tagore, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Robert Louis Stevenson, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, John Buchan, Confucius, George MacDonald, Bram Stoker, Henry James, Victor Hugo, Joseph Conrad, Jane Austen, Walter Scott, Laurence Sterne, Thomas Hardy, Jonathan Swift, Edith Wharton, Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, Sinclair Lewis, Anthony Trollope, Alexandre Dumas, William Dean Howells, Kalidasa, Virginia Woolf, William Walker Atkinson, Kenneth Grahame, Washington Irving, Willa Cather, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Homer, Gaston Leroux, Wilkie Collins, Ford Madox Ford, Benjamin Franklin, Kate Chopin, John Milton, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Edgar Wallace, Kurt Vonnegut, Laozi, Ann Ward Radcliffe, Kakuzo Okakura, H. G. Wells, W. B. Yeats, J. M. Barrie, G. K. Chesterton, Jerome K. Jerome, W. Somerset Maugham, E. M. Forster, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Friedrich Nietzsche, Lewis Wallace, Nikolai Leskov, Ivan Turgenev, Leo Tolstoy, Nikolai Gogol, George Bernard Shaw, Cao Xueqin, Emile Zola, Válmíki, Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, P. B. Shelley, Elizabeth von Arnim, Dante, Pedro Calderon de la Barca, Émile Coué, George Weedon Grossmith, D.H. Lawrence, Machiavelli

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About this audiobook

In '90 Masterpieces of World Literature (Vol. II)', the essence of global literary prowess is captured through an incredible tapestry of styles, themes, and narrative techniques. Ranging from the philosophical musings of ancient sages to the penetrating social critiques of modern times, this anthology offers an extensive survey of narrative artistry. The selection highlights an astonishing diversity of works, each contributing uniquely to the mosaic of world literature. Whether through the satirical lens of a Dickensian tale or the psychological depth of a Dostoyevsky narrative, the compilation presents numerous works that stand out as monumental pieces of creativity and insight. The contributors, ranging from Goethe to Machiavelli, represent various historical epochs, with each author's work reflecting the cultural and ideological movements of their time. This rich diversity allows readers to witness how literature has evolved and interacted with global events across centuries. The collection includes Romantic, Victorian, Renaissance, and Modernist voices, among others, creating a harmonious dialogue between vastly different perspectives. The editors have meticulously curated this anthology to reflect the important literary movements shaping our worldviews, making it a crucial resource for cultural and historical insight. Readers are invited to explore '90 Masterpieces of World Literature (Vol. II)' as a gateway to understanding the multitude of perspectives that world literature offers. This collection serves not only as an entertaining volume but also as an educational treasury that challenges and enhances our perception of cultural and philosophical themes. Whether for scholarly exploration or personal enjoyment, this book provides an invaluable opportunity to immerse oneself in the intricate narratives that have defined human expression throughout the ages. In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience: - An Introduction draws the threads together, discussing why these diverse authors and texts belong in one collection. - Historical Context explores the cultural and intellectual currents that shaped these works, offering insight into the shared (or contrasting) eras that influenced each writer. - A combined Synopsis (Selection) briefly outlines the key plots or arguments of the included pieces, helping readers grasp the anthology's overall scope without giving away essential twists. - A collective Analysis highlights common themes, stylistic variations, and significant crossovers in tone and technique, tying together writers from different backgrounds. - Reflection questions encourage readers to compare the different voices and perspectives within the collection, fostering a richer understanding of the overarching conversation.

Identity Psychological Family Rebellion Epic Quest

Audiobook details

GenreLiterary Classics, General Fiction

Length1194 hrs 49 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateDec 17, 2023

LanguageEnglish

1Introduction

1655Chapter IV. Containing two letters in very different stiles.

2Introduction

1656Chapter V. In which the history is continued.

3Historical Context

1657Chapter VI. In which the history is farther continued

4Synopsis (Selection)

1658Chapter VII. Continuation of the history.

5Story of the Door

1659Chapter VIII. Further continuation.

Show all chapters

6Search for Mr. Hyde

1660Chapter IX. A further continuation.

7Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease

1661Chapter X. Wherein the history begins to draw towards a conclusion.

8The Carew Murder Case

1662Chapter XI. The history draws nearer to a conclusion.

9Incident of the Letter

1663Chapter XII. Approaching still nearer to the end.

10Incident of Dr. Lanyon

1664Chapter the last.

11Incident at the Window

1665AUTHOR&#x27;S PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION

12The Last Night

1666CHAPTER 1

13Dr. Lanyon’s Narrative

1667CHAPTER 2

14Henry Jekyll’s Full Statement of the Case

1668CHAPTER 3

15A Doll&#x27;s House (Henrik Ibsen)

1669CHAPTER 4

16Dramatis Personae

1670CHAPTER 5

17Act I

1671CHAPTER 6

18Act II

1672CHAPTER 7

19Act III

1673CHAPTER 8

20A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 1)

1674CHAPTER 9

21A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 2)

1675CHAPTER 10

22A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 3)

1676CHAPTER 11

23A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 4)

1677CHAPTER 12

24A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 5)

1678CHAPTER 13

25A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 6)

1679CHAPTER 14

26A Tale of Two Cities (Charles Dickens) (pt. 7)

1680CHAPTER 15

27The Sisters

1681CHAPTER 16

28An Encounter

1682CHAPTER 17

29Araby

1683CHAPTER 18

30Eveline

1684CHAPTER 19

31After the Race

1685INTRODUCTION

32Two Gallants

1686THE LIFE AND OPINIONS OF TRISTRAM SHANDY GENTLEMAN

33The Boarding House

1687A TALE WHICH HOLDETH CHILDREN FROM PLAY&amp; OLD MEN FROM THE CHIMNEY CORNER (-Sir Philip Sidney)

34A Little Cloud

1688BOOK I

35Counterparts

1689CHAPTER I

36Clay

1690CHAPTER II

37A Painful Case

1691CHAPTER III

38Ivy Day In The Committee Room

1692CHAPTER IV

39A Mother

1693CHAPTER V

40Grace

1694CHAPTER VI

41The Dead

1695CHAPTER VII

42I

1696CHAPTER VIII

43II

1697CHAPTER IX

44III

1698CHAPTER X

45IV

1699CHAPTER XI

46V (pt. 1)

1700CHAPTER XII

47V (pt. 2)

1701CHAPTER XIII

48CHAPTER I

1702CHAPTER XIV

49CHAPTER II

1703CHAPTER XV

50CHAPTER III

1704CHAPTER XVI

51CHAPTER IV

1705CHAPTER XVII

52CHAPTER V

1706CHAPTER XVIII

53CHAPTER VI

1707CHAPTER XIX

54CHAPTER VII

1708CHAPTER XX

55CHAPTER VIII

1709CHAPTER XXI

56CHAPTER IX

1710CHAPTER XXII

57CHAPTER X

1711CHAPTER XXIII

58CHAPTER XI

1712CHAPTER XXIV

59CHAPTER XII

1713CHAPTER XXV

60CHAPTER XIII

1714BOOK II

61CHAPTER XIV

1715CHAPTER I

62CHAPTER XV

1716CHAPTER II

63CHAPTER XVI

1717CHAPTER III

64CHAPTER XVII

1718CHAPTER IV

65CHAPTER XVIII

1719CHAPTER V

66CHAPTER XIX

1720CHAPTER VI

67CHAPTER XX

1721CHAPTER VII

68CHAPTER XXI

1722CHAPTER VIII

69CHAPTER XXII

1723CHAPTER IX

70CHAPTER XXIII

1724CHAPTER X

71CHAPTER XXIV

1725CHAPTER XI

72CHAPTER XXV

1726CHAPTER XII

73CHAPTER XXVI

1727CHAPTER XIII

74CHAPTER XXVII

1728CHAPTER XIV

75CHAPTER XXVIII

1729CHAPTER XV

76CHAPTER I

1730CHAPTER XVI

77CHAPTER II

1731CHAPTER XVII

78CHAPTER III

1732The SERMON Hebrews xiii. 18

79CHAPTER IV

1733The SERMON Hebrews xiii. 18

80CHAPTER V

1734CHAPTER XVIII

81CHAPTER VI

1735CHAPTER XIX

82CHAPTER VII

1736BOOK III

83CHAPTER VIII

1737CHAPTER I

84CHAPTER IX

1738CHAPTER II

85CHAPTER X

1739CHAPTER III

86CHAPTER XI

1740CHAPTER IV

87CHAPTER XII

1741CHAPTER V

88CHAPTER XIII

1742CHAPTER VI

89CHAPTER XIV

1743CHAPTER VII

90CHAPTER XV

1744CHAPTER VIII

91CHAPTER XVI

1745CHAPTER IX

92CHAPTER XVII

1746CHAPTER X

93CHAPTER XVIII

1747CHAPTER XI

94CHAPTER XIX

1748CHAPTER XII

95CHAPTER XX

1749CHAPTER XIII

96CHAPTER XXI

1750CHAPTER XIV

97CHAPTER I

1751CHAPTER XV

98CHAPTER II

1752CHAPTER XVI

99CHAPTER III

1753CHAPTER XVII

100CHAPTER IV

1754CHAPTER XVIII

101CHAPTER V

1755CHAPTER XIX

102CHAPTER VI

1756CHAPTER XX

103CHAPTER VII

1757THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE

104CHAPTER VIII

1758CHAPTER XXI

105CHAPTER IX

1759CHAPTER XXII

106CHAPTER X

1760CHAPTER XXIII

107CHAPTER XI

1761CHAPTER XXIV

108CHAPTER XII

1762CHAPTER XXV

109CHAPTER XIII

1763CHAPTER XXVI

110CHAPTER XIV

1764CHAPTER XXVII

111CHAPTER XV

1765CHAPTER XXVIII

112CHAPTER XVI

1766CHAPTER XXIX

113CHAPTER XVII

1767CHAPTER XXX

114CHAPTER XVIII

1768CHAPTER XXXI

115CHAPTER XIX

1769CHAPTER XXXII

116CHAPTER I

1770CHAPTER XXXIII

117CHAPTER II

1771CHAPTER XXXIV

118CHAPTER III

1772CHAPTER XXXV

119CHAPTER IV

1773CHAPTER XXXVI

120CHAPTER V

1774CHAPTER XXXVII

121CHAPTER VI

1775CHAPTER XXXVIII

122CHAPTER VII

1776CHAPTER XXXIX

123CHAPTER VIII

1777CHAPTER XL

124CHAPTER IX

1778CHAPTER XLI

125CHAPTER X

1779CHAPTER XLII

126CHAPTER XI

1780BOOK IV

127CHAPTER XII

1781SLAWKENBERGIUS’S TALE

128CHAPTER XIII

1782CHAPTER I

129CHAPTER XIV

1783CHAPTER II

130CHAPTER XV

1784CHAPTER III

131CHAPTER XVI

1785CHAPTER IV

132CHAPTER I

1786CHAPTER V

133CHAPTER II

1787CHAPTER VI

134CHAPTER III

1788CHAPTER VII

135CHAPTER IV

1789CHAPTER VIII

136CHAPTER V

1790CHAPTER IX

137CHAPTER VI

1791CHAPTER X

138CHAPTER VII

1792CHAPTER XI

139CHAPTER VIII

1793CHAPTER XII

140CHAPTER IX

1794CHAPTER XIII

141CHAPTER X

1795CHAPTER XIV

142CHAPTER XI

1796CHAPTER XV

143CHAPTER XII

1797CHAPTER XVI

144CHAPTER XIII

1798CHAPTER XVII

145CHAPTER XIV

1799CHAPTER XVIII

146CHAPTER XV

1800CHAPTER XIX

147CHAPTER XVI

1801CHAPTER XX

148CHAPTER XVII

1802CHAPTER XXI

149CHAPTER XVIII

1803CHAPTER XXII

150CHAPTER XIX

1804CHAPTER XXIII

151CHAPTER XX

1805CHAPTER XXV

152CHAPTER XXI

1806CHAPTER XXVI

153CHAPTER XXII

1807CHAPTER XXVII

154CHAPTER I

1808CHAPTER XXVIII

155CHAPTER II

1809CHAPTER XXIX

156CHAPTER III

1810CHAPTER XXX

157CHAPTER IV

1811CHAPTER XXXI

158CHAPTER V

1812CHAPTER XXXII

159CHAPTER VI

1813TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLEJOHN,LORD VISCOUNT SPENCER

160CHAPTER VII

1814BOOK V

161CHAPTER VIII

1815CHAPTER I

162CHAPTER IX

1816CHAPTER II

163CHAPTER X

1817CHAPTER III

164CHAPTER XI

1818CHAPTER IV

165CHAPTER XII

1819CHAPTER VI

166CHAPTER XIII

1820CHAPTER VII

167CHAPTER XIV

1821CHAPTER VIII

168CHAPTER XV

1822CHAPTER IX

169CHAPTER XVI

1823CHAPTER X

170CHAPTER XVII

1824CHAPTER XI

171CHAPTER XVIII

1825CHAPTER XII

172CHAPTER XIX

1826CHAPTER XIII

173CHAPTER XX

1827CHAPTER XIV

174CHAPTER XXI

1828CHAPTER XV

175CHAPTER XXII

1829CHAPTER XVI

176CHAPTER XXIII

1830CHAPTER XVII

177CHAPTER XXIV

1831CHAPTER XVIII

178CHAPTER XXV

1832CHAPTER XIX

179CHAPTER XXVI

1833CHAPTER XX

180CHAPTER I

1834CHAPTER XXI

181CHAPTER II

1835CHAPTER XXII

182CHAPTER III

1836CHAPTER XXIII

183CHAPTER IV

1837CHAPTER XXIV

184CHAPTER V

1838CHAPTER XXV

185CHAPTER VI

1839CHAPTER XXVI

186CHAPTER VII

1840CHAPTER XXVII

187CHAPTER VIII

1841CHAPTER XXVIII

188CHAPTER IX

1842CHAPTER XXIX

189CHAPTER X

1843CHAPTER XXX

190CHAPTER XI

1844CHAPTER XXXI

191CHAPTER XII

1845CHAPTER XXXII

192CHAPTER XIII

1846CHAPTER XXXIII

193CHAPTER I

1847CHAPTER XXXIV

194CHAPTER II

1848CHAPTER XXXV

195CHAPTER III

1849CHAPTER XXXVI

196CHAPTER IV

1850CHAPTER XXXVII

197CHAPTER V

1851CHAPTER XXXVIII

198CHAPTER VI

1852CHAPTER XXXIX

199CHAPTER VII

1853CHAPTER XL

200CHAPTER VIII

1854CHAPTER XLI

201CHAPTER IX

1855CHAPTER XLII

202CHAPTER X

1856CHAPTER XLIII

203CHAPTER XI

1857BOOK VI

204CHAPTER XII

1858CHAPTER I

205CHAPTER XIII

1859CHAPTER II

206CHAPTER XIV

1860CHAPTER III

207CHAPTER XV

1861CHAPTER IV

208CHAPTER XVI

1862CHAPTER V

209CHAPTER XVII

1863CHAPTER VI

210CHAPTER XVIII

1864CHAPTER VII

211CHAPTER XIX

1865CHAPTER VIII

212CHAPTER XX

1866CHAPTER IX

213CHAPTER XXI

1867CHAPTER X

214CHAPTER XXII

1868CHAPTER XI

215CHAPTER I

1869CHAPTER XII

216CHAPTER II

1870CHAPTER XIII

217CHAPTER III

1871CHAPTER XIV

218CHAPTER IV

1872CHAPTER XV

219CHAPTER V

1873CHAPTER XVI

220CHAPTER VI

1874CHAPTER XVII

221CHAPTER VII

1875CHAPTER XVIII

222CHAPTER VIII

1876CHAPTER XIX

223CHAPTER IX

1877CHAPTER XX

224CHAPTER X

1878CHAPTER XXI

225CHAPTER XI

1879CHAPTER XXII

226CHAPTER XII

1880CHAPTER XXIII

227CHAPTER XIII

1881CHAPTER XXIV

228CHAPTER XIV

1882CHAPTER XXV

229CHAPTER XV

1883CHAPTER XXVI

230CHAPTER XVI

1884CHAPTER XXVII

231CHAPTER XVII

1885CHAPTER XXVIII

232CHAPTER XVIII

1886CHAPTER XXIX

233CHAPTER XIX

1887CHAPTER XXX

234CHAPTER XX

1888CHAPTER XXXI

235CHAPTER XXI

1889CHAPTER XXXII

236CHAPTER XXII

1890CHAPTER XXXIII

237CHAPTER XXIII

1891CHAPTER XXXIV

238CHAPTER I

1892CHAPTER XXXV

239CHAPTER II

1893CHAPTER XXXVI

240CHAPTER III

1894CHAPTER XXXVII

241CHAPTER IV

1895CHAPTER XXXVIII

242CHAPTER V

1896CHAPTER XXXIX

243CHAPTER VI

1897CHAPTER XL

244CHAPTER VII

1898BOOK VII

245CHAPTER VIII

1899CHAPTER I

246CHAPTER IX

1900CHAPTER II

247CHAPTER X

1901CHAPTER III

248CHAPTER XI

1902CHAPTER IV

249CHAPTER XII

1903CHAPTER V

250CHAPTER XIII

1904CHAPTER VI

251CHAPTER XIV

1905CHAPTER VII

252CHAPTER XV

1906CHAPTER VIII

253CHAPTER XVI

1907CHAPTER IX

254CHAPTER XVII

1908CHAPTER X

255CHAPTER XVIII

1909CHAPTER XI

256CHAPTER XIX

1910CHAPTER XII

257CHAPTER XX

1911CHAPTER XIII

258CHAPTER XXI

1912CHAPTER XIV

259CHAPTER XXII

1913CHAPTER XV

260CHAPTER XXIII

1914CHAPTER XVI

261CHAPTER XXIV

1915CHAPTER XVII

262CHAPTER XXV

1916CHAPTER XVIII

263CHAPTER XXVI

1917CHAPTER XIX

264CHAPTER XXVII

1918CHAPTER XX

265CHAPTER XXVIII

1919CHAPTER XXI

266CHAPTER XXIX

1920CHAPTER XXII

267CHAPTER XXX

1921CHAPTER XXIII

268CHAPTER XXXI

1922CHAPTER XXIV

269CHAPTER XXXII

1923CHAPTER XXV

270CHAPTER XXXIII

1924CHAPTER XXVI

271CHAPTER XXXIV

1925CHAPTER XXVII

272CHAPTER XXXV

1926CHAPTER XXVIII

273CHAPTER XXXVI

1927CHAPTER XXIX

274CHAPTER XXXVII

1928CHAPTER XXX

275CHAPTER XXXVIII

1929CHAPTER XXXI

276CHAPTER XXXIX

1930CHAPTER XXXII

277CHAPTER I

1931CHAPTER XXXIII

278CHAPTER II

1932CHAPTER XXXIV

279CHAPTER III

1933CHAPTER XXXV

280CHAPTER IV

1934CHAPTER XXXVI

281CHAPTER V

1935CHAPTER XXXVII

282CHAPTER VI

1936CHAPTER XXXVIII

283CHAPTER VII

1937CHAPTER XXXIX

284CHAPTER VIII

1938CHAPTER XL

285CHAPTER IX

1939CHAPTER XLI

286CHAPTER X

1940CHAPTER XLII

287CHAPTER XI

1941CHAPTER XLIII

288CHAPTER XII

1942BOOK VIII

289CHAPTER XIII

1943CHAPTER I

290CHAPTER XIV

1944CHAPTER II

291CHAPTER XV

1945CHAPTER III

292CHAPTER XVI

1946CHAPTER IV

293CHAPTER XVII

1947CHAPTER V

294CHAPTER XVIII

1948CHAPTER VI

295CHAPTER XIX

1949CHAPTER VII

296CHAPTER XX

1950CHAPTER VIII

297CHAPTER XXI

1951CHAPTER IX

298CHAPTER XXII

1952CHAPTER X

299CHAPTER XXIII

1953CHAPTER XI

300CHAPTER XXIV

1954CHAPTER XII

301CHAPTER XXV

1955CHAPTER XIII

302CHAPTER XXVI

1956CHAPTER XIV

303CHAPTER XXVII

1957CHAPTER XV

304CHAPTER XXVIII

1958CHAPTER XVI

305CHAPTER XXIX

1959CHAPTER XVII

306CHAPTER XXX

1960CHAPTER XVIII

307CHAPTER XXXI

1961CHAPTER XIX

308CHAPTER XXXII

1962CHAPTER XX

309CHAPTER XXXIII

1963CHAPTER XXI

310CHAPTER XXXIV

1964CHAPTER XXII

311CHAPTER I

1965CHAPTER XXIII

312CHAPTER II

1966CHAPTER XXIV

313CHAPTER III

1967CHAPTER XXV

314CHAPTER IV

1968CHAPTER XXVI

315CHAPTER V

1969CHAPTER XXVII

316CHAPTER VI

1970CHAPTER XXVIII

317CHAPTER VII

1971CHAPTER XXIX

318CHAPTER VIII

1972CHAPTER XXX

319CHAPTER IX

1973CHAPTER XXXI

320CHAPTER X

1974CHAPTER XXXII

321CHAPTER XI

1975CHAPTER XXXIII

322CHAPTER XII

1976CHAPTER XXXIV

323CHAPTER XIII

1977CHAPTER XXXV

324CHAPTER XIV

1978A DEDICATION TO A GREAT MAN

325CHAPTER XV

1979BOOK IX

326CHAPTER XVI

1980CHAPTER I

327CHAPTER I

1981CHAPTER II

328CHAPTER II

1982CHAPTER III

329CHAPTER III

1983CHAPTER IV

330CHAPTER IV

1984CHAPTER V

331CHAPTER V

1985CHAPTER VI

332CHAPTER VI

1986CHAPTER VII

333CHAPTER VII

1987CHAPTER VIII

334CHAPTER VIII

1988CHAPTER IX

335CHAPTER IX

1989CHAPTER X

336CHAPTER X

1990CHAPTER XI

337CHAPTER XI

1991CHAPTER XII

338CHAPTER XII

1992CHAPTER XIII

339CHAPTER XIII

1993CHAPTER XIV

340CHAPTER XIV

1994CHAPTER XV

341CHAPTER XV

1995CHAPTER XVI

342CHAPTER XVI

1996CHAPTER XVII

343CHAPTER XVII

1997CHAPTER XVIII

344CHAPTER XVIII

1998CHAPTER XIX

345CHAPTER XIX

1999CHAPTER XX

346CHAPTER I

2000CHAPTER XXI

347CHAPTER II

2001CHAPTER XXII

348CHAPTER III

2002CHAPTER XXIII

349CHAPTER IV

2003CHAPTER XXIV

350CHAPTER V

2004CHAPTER XXV

351CHAPTER VI

2005THE EIGHTEENTH CHAPTER

352CHAPTER VII

2006CHAPTER THE NINETEENTH

353CHAPTER VIII

2007CHAPTER XXVI

354CHAPTER IX

2008CHAPTER XXVII

355CHAPTER X

2009CHAPTER XXVIII

356CHAPTER XI

2010CHAPTER XXIX

357CHAPTER XII

2011CHAPTER XXX

358CHAPTER XIII

2012CHAPTER XXXI

359CHAPTER XIV

2013CHAPTER XXXII

360CHAPTER XV

2014CHAPTER XXXIII

361CHAPTER XVI

2015Phase the First: The Maiden

362CHAPTER XVII

2016Chapter 1

363CHAPTER XVIII

2017Chapter 2

364CHAPTER XIX

2018Chapter 3

365CHAPTER I

2019Chapter 4

366CHAPTER II

2020Chapter 5

367CHAPTER III

2021Chapter 6

368CHAPTER IV

2022Chapter 7

369CHAPTER V

2023Chapter 8

370CHAPTER VI

2024Chapter 9

371CHAPTER VII

2025Chapter 10

372CHAPTER VIII

2026Chapter 11

373CHAPTER IX

2027Phase the Second: Maiden No More

374CHAPTER X

2028Chapter 12

375CHAPTER XI

2029Chapter 13

376CHAPTER XII

2030Chapter 14

377CHAPTER XIII

2031Chapter 15

378CHAPTER XIV

2032Phase the Third: The Rally

379CHAPTER XV

2033Chapter 16

380CHAPTER XVI

2034Chapter 17

381CHAPTER XVII

2035Chapter 18

382CHAPTER XVIII

2036Chapter 19

383CHAPTER XIX

2037Chapter 20

384CHAPTER XX

2038Chapter 21

385CHAPTER I

2039Chapter 22

386CHAPTER II

2040Chapter 23

387CHAPTER III

2041Chapter 24

388CHAPTER IV

2042Phase the Fourth: The Consequence

389CHAPTER V

2043Chapter 25

390CHAPTER VI

2044Chapter 26

391CHAPTER VII

2045Chapter 27

392CHAPTER VIII

2046Chapter 28

393CHAPTER IX

2047Chapter 29

394CHAPTER X

2048Chapter 30

395CHAPTER XI

2049Chapter 31

396CHAPTER XII

2050Chapter 32

397CHAPTER XIII

2051Chapter 33

398CHAPTER XIV

2052Chapter 34

399CHAPTER XV

2053Phase the Fifth: The Woman Pays

400CHAPTER XVI

2054Chapter 35

401CHAPTER I

2055Chapter 36

402CHAPTER II

2056Chapter 37

403CHAPTER III

2057Chapter 38

404CHAPTER IV

2058Chapter 39

405CHAPTER V

2059Chapter 40

406CHAPTER VI

2060Chapter 41

407CHAPTER VII

2061Chapter 42

408CHAPTER VIII

2062Chapter 43

409CHAPTER IX

2063Chapter 44

410CHAPTER X

2064Phase the Sixth: The Convert

411CHAPTER XI

2065Chapter 45

412CHAPTER XII

2066Chapter 46

413PART I

2067Chapter 47

414I

2068Chapter 48

415II

2069Chapter 49

416III

2070Chapter 50

417IV

2071Chapter 51

418V

2072Chapter 52

419VI

2073Phase the Seventh: Fulfilment

420PART II

2074Chapter 53

421I

2075Chapter 54

422II

2076Chapter 55

423PART III

2077Chapter 56

424I

2078Chapter 57

425II

2079Chapter 58

426III

2080Chapter 59

427IV

2081Introduction

428V

2082Book I— The Shimerdas

429PART IV

2083II

430I

2084III

431II

2085IV

432III

2086V

433IV

2087VI

434V

2088VII

435VI

2089VIII

436Chapter 1

2090IX

437Chapter 2

2091X

438Chapter 3

2092XI

439Chapter 4

2093XII

440Chapter 5

2094XIII

441Chapter 6

2095XIV

442Chapter 7

2096XV

443Chapter 8

2097XVI

444Chapter 9

2098XVII

445Chapter 10

2099XVIII

446Chapter 11

2100XIX

447Chapter 12

2101Book II— The Hired Girls

448Chapter 13

2102II

449Chapter 14

2103III

450Chapter 15

2104IV

451Chapter 16

2105V

452Chapter 17

2106VI

453Chapter 18

2107VII

454Chapter 19

2108VIII

455Chapter 20

2109IX

456Chapter 21

2110X

457Chapter 22

2111XI

458Chapter 23

2112XII

459Chapter 24

2113XIII

460Chapter 25

2114XIV

461Chapter 26

2115XV

462Chapter 27

2116Book III— Lena Lingard

463Chapter 28

2117II

464Chapter 29

2118III

465Chapter 30

2119IV

466Chapter 31

2120Book IV— The Pioneer Woman’s Story

467Chapter 32

2121II

468Chapter 33

2122III

469Chapter 34

2123IV

470Chapter 35

2124Book V— Cuzak’s Boys

471Chapter 36

2125II

472Chapter 37

2126III

473Chapter 38

2127The Age of Innocence (Edith Wharton) (pt. 1)

474Chapter 39

2128The Age of Innocence (Edith Wharton) (pt. 2)

475Chapter 40

2129The Age of Innocence (Edith Wharton) (pt. 3)

476Chapter 41

2130The Age of Innocence (Edith Wharton) (pt. 4)

477Chapter 42

2131The Age of Innocence (Edith Wharton) (pt. 5)

478Chapter 43

2132I

479Chapter 44

2133II

480Le Père Goriot (Honoré de Balzac) (pt. 1)

2134III

481Le Père Goriot (Honoré de Balzac) (pt. 2)

2135IV

482Le Père Goriot (Honoré de Balzac) (pt. 3)

2136V

483Le Père Goriot (Honoré de Balzac) (pt. 4)

2137VI

484Le Père Goriot (Honoré de Balzac) (pt. 5)

2138VII

485CHAPTER ONE

2139VIII

486CHAPTER TWO

2140IX

487CHAPTER THREE

2141X

488CHAPTER FOUR

2142XI

489CHAPTER FIVE

2143XII

490CHAPTER SIX

2144XIII

491CHAPTER SEVEN

2145XIV

492CHAPTER EIGHT

2146XV

493CHAPTER NINE

2147XVI

494CHAPTER TEN

2148XVII

495CHAPTER ELEVEN

2149XVIII

496CHAPTER TWELVE

2150XIX

497CHAPTER THIRTEEN

2151XX

498CHAPTER FOURTEEN

2152XXI

499CHAPTER FIFTEEN

2153XXII

500CHAPTER SIXTEEN

2154XXIII

501CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

2155XXIV

502CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

2156XXV

503CHAPTER NINETEEN

2157XXVI

504CHAPTER TWENTY

2158XXVII

505CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

2159XXVIII

506CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO

2160XXIX

507CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

2161XXX

508CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

2162XXXI

509CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

2163XXXII

510CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

2164XXXIII

511CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

2165XXXIV

512CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT

2166XXXV

513CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

2167XXXVI

514CHAPTER THIRTY

2168XXXVII

515CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

2169XXXVIII

516CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO

2170XXXIX

517CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

2171CHAPTER I

518CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

2172CHAPTER II

519CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

2173CHAPTER III

520CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX

2174CHAPTER IV

521CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN

2175CHAPTER V

522CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

2176CHAPTER VI

523CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

2177CHAPTER VII

524CHAPTER FOURTY

2178CHAPTER VIII

525CHAPTER FOURTY-ONE

2179CHAPTER IX

526CHAPTER FOURTY-TWO

2180CHAPTER X

527CHAPTER FOURTY-THREE

2181CHAPTER XI

528CHAPTER FOURTY-FOUR

2182CHAPTER XII

529CHAPTER FOURTY-FIVE

2183CHAPTER XIII

530CHAPTER FOURTY-SIX

2184CHAPTER XIV

531CHAPTER FOURTY-SEVEN

2185CHAPTER XV

532CHAPTER FOURTY-EIGHT

2186CHAPTER XVI

533CHAPTER FOURTY-NINE

2187CHAPTER XVII

534CHAPTER FIFTY

2188CHAPTER XVIII

535Anne of Green Gables (L. M. Montgomery)

2189CHAPTER XIX

536I. Mrs. Rachel Lynde Is Surprised

2190CHAPTER XX

537II. Matthew Cuthbert Is Surprised

2191CHAPTER XXI

538III. Marilla Cuthbert Is Surprised

2192CHAPTER XXII

539IV. Morning at Green Gables

2193CHAPTER XXIII

540V. Anne’s History

2194CHAPTER XXIV

541VI. Marilla Makes Up Her Mind

2195CHAPTER XXV

542VII. Anne Says Her Prayers

2196CHAPTER XXVI

543VIII. Anne’s Bringing-Up Is Begun

2197CHAPTER XXVII

544IX. Mrs. Rachel Lynde Is Properly Horrified

2198CHAPTER XXVIII

545X. Anne’s Apology

2199CHAPTER XXIX

546XI. Anne’s Impressions of Sunday-School

2200CHAPTER XXX

547XII. A Solemn Vow and Promise

2201CHAPTER XXXI

548XIII. The Delights of Anticipation

2202CHAPTER XXXII

549XIV. Anne’s Confession

2203CHAPTER XXXIII

550XV. A Tempest in the School Teapot

2204CHAPTER XXXIV

551XVI. Diana Is Invited to Tea With Tragic Results

2205I

552XVII. A New Interest in Life

2206II

553XVIII. Anne to the Rescue

2207III

554XIX. A Concert a Catastrophe and a Confession

2208IV

555XX. A Good Imagination Gone Wrong

2209V

556XXI. A New Departure in Flavorings

2210VI

557XXII. Anne Is Invited Out to Tea

2211VII

558XXIII. Anne Comes to Grief in an Affair of Honor

2212VIII

559XXIV. Miss Stacy and Her Pupils Get Up a Concert

2213IX

560XXV. Matthew Insists on Puffed Sleeves

2214X

561XXVI. The Story Club Is Formed

2215XI

562XXVII. Vanity and Vexation of Spirit

2216XII

563XXVIII. An Unfortunate Lily Maid

2217XIII

564XXIX. An Epoch in Anne’s Life

2218XIV

565XXX. The Queens Class Is Organized

2219XV

566XXXI. Where the Brook and River Meet

2220XVI

567XXXII. The Pass List Is Out

2221XVII

568XXXIII. The Hotel Concert

2222XVIII

569XXXIV. A Queen’s Girl

2223XIX

570XXXV. The Winter at Queen’s

2224XX

571XXXVI. The Glory and the Dream

2225XXI

572XXXVII. The Reaper Whose Name Is Death

2226XXII

573XXXVIII. The Bend in the Road

2227XXIII

574I. An Irate Neighbor

2228XXIV

575II. Selling in Haste and Repenting at Leisure

2229XXV

576III. Mr. Harrison at Home

2230XXVI

577IV. Different Opinions

2231XXVII

578V. A Full-fledged Schoolma’am

2232XXVIII

579VI. All Sorts and Conditions of Men … and women

2233XXIX

580VII. The Pointing of Duty

2234XXX

581VIII. Marilla Adopts Twins

2235XXXI

582IX. A Question of Color

2236XXXII

583X. Davy in Search of a Sensation

2237XXXIII

584XI. Facts and Fancies

2238XXXIV

585XII. A Jonah Day

2239XXXV

586XIII. A Golden Picnic

2240XXXVI

587XIV. A Danger Averted

2241XXXVII

588XV. The Beginning of Vacation

2242XXXVIII

589XVI. The Substance of Things Hoped For

2243XXXIX

590XVII. A Chapter of Accidents

2244XL

591XVIII. An Adventure on the Tory Road

2245XLI

592XIX. Just a Happy Day

2246XLII

593XX. The Way It Often Happens

2247XLIII

594XXI. Sweet Miss Lavendar

2248XLIV

595XXII. Odds and Ends

2249XLV

596XXIII. Miss Lavendar’s Romance

2250XLVI

597XXIV. A Prophet in His Own Country

2251XLVII

598XXV. An Avonlea Scandal

2252XLVIII

599XXVI. Around the Bend

2253XLIX

600XXVII. An Afternoon at the Stone House

2254L

601XXVIII. The Prince Comes Back to the Enchanted Palace

2255LI

602XXIX. Poetry and Prose

2256LII

603XXX. A Wedding at the Stone House

2257LIII

604I. The Shadow of Change

2258LIV

605II. Garlands of Autumn

2259LV

606III. Greeting and Farewell

2260LVI

607IV. April’s Lady

2261LVII

608V. Letters From Home

2262LVIII

609VI. In the Park

2263LIX

610VII. Home Again

2264LX

611VIII. Anne’s First Proposal

2265LXI

612IX. An Unwelcome Lover and a Welcome Friend

2266LXII

613X. Patty’s Place

2267LXIII

614XI. The Round of Life

2268LXIV

615XII. “Averil’s Atonement”

2269LXV

616XIII. The Way of Transgressors

2270LXVI

617XIV. The Summons

2271LXVII

618XV. A Dream Turned Upside Down

2272LXVIII

619XVI. Adjusted Relationships

2273LXIX

620XVII. A Letter From Davy

2274LXX

621XVIII. Miss Josephine Remembers the Anne-Girl

2275LXXI

622XIX. An Interlude

2276LXXII

623XX. Gilbert Speaks

2277LXXIII

624XXI. Roses of Yesterday

2278LXXIV

625XXII. Spring and Anne Return to Green Gables

2279LXXV

626XXIII. Paul Cannot Find the Rock People

2280LXXVI

627XXIV. Enter Jonas

2281LXXVII

628XXV. Enter Prince Charming

2282LXXVIII

629XXVI. Enter Christine

2283LXXIX

630XXVII. Mutual Confidences

2284LXXX

631XXVIII. A June Evening

2285LXXXI

632XXIX. Diana’s Wedding

2286LXXXII

633XXX. Mrs. Skinner’s Romance

2287LXXXIII

634XXXI. Anne to Philippa

2288LXXXIV

635XXXII. Tea With Mrs. Douglas

2289LXXXV

636XXXIII. “He Just Kept Coming and Coming”

2290LXXXVI

637XXXIV. John Douglas Speaks at Last

2291LXXXVII

638XXXV. The Last Redmond Year Opens

2292LXXXVIII

639XXXVI. The Gardners’Call

2293LXXXIX

640XXXVII. Full-Fledged B.A.’s

2294XC

641XXXVIII. False Dawn

2295XCI

642XXXIX. Deals With Weddings

2296XCII

643XL. A Book of Revelation

2297XCIII

644XLI. Love Takes Up the Glass of Time

2298XCIV

645I. In the Garret of Green Gables

2299XCV

646II. The House of Dreams

2300XCVI

647III. The Land of Dreams Among

2301XCVII

648IV. The First Bride of Green Gables

2302XCVIII

649V. The Home Coming

2303XCIX

650VI. Captain Jim

2304C

651VII. The Schoolmaster’s Bride

2305CI

652VIII. Miss Cornelia Bryant Comes to Call

2306CII

653IX. An Evening at Four Winds Point

2307CIII

654X. Leslie Moore

2308CIV

655XI. The Story of Leslie Moore

2309CV

656XII. Leslie Comes Over

2310CVI

657XIII. A Ghostly Evening

2311CVII

658XIV. November Days

2312CVIII

659XV. Christmas at Four Winds

2313CIX

660XVI. New Year’s Eve at the Light

2314CX

661XVII. A Four Winds Winter

2315CXI

662XVIII. Spring Days

2316CXII

663XIX. Dawn and Dusk

2317CXIII

664XX. Lost Margaret

2318CXIV

665XXI. Barriers Swept Away

2319CXV

666XXII. Miss Cornelia Arranges Matters

2320CXVI

667XXIII. Owen Ford Comes

2321CXVII

668XXIV. The Life-Book of Captain Jim

2322CXVIII

669XXV. The Writing of the Book

2323CXIX

670XXVI. Owen Ford’s Confession

2324CXX

671XXVII. On the Sand Bar

2325CXXI

672XXVIII. Odds and Ends

2326CXXII

673XXIX. Gilbert and Anne Disagree

2327Preface

674XXX. Leslie Decides

2328Chapter I

675XXXI. The Truth Makes Free

2329Chapter II

676XXXII. Miss Cornelia Discusses the Affair

2330Chapter III

677XXXIII. Leslie Returns

2331Chapter IV

678XXXIV. The Ship O’dreams Comes to Harbor

2332Chapter V

679XXXV. Politics at Four Winds

2333Chapter VI

680XXXVI. Beauty for Ashes

2334Chapter VII

681XXXVII. Miss Cornelia Makes A Startling Announcement

2335Chapter VIII

682XXXVIII. Red Roses

2336Chapter IX

683XXXIX. Captain Jim Crosses the Bar

2337Chapter X

684XL. Farewell to the House of Dreams

2338Chapter XI

685I. THE RIVER BANK

2339Chapter XII

686II. THE OPEN ROAD

2340Chapter XIII

687III. THE WILD WOOD

2341Chapter XIV

688IV. MR. BADGER

2342Chapter XV

689V. DULCE DOMUM

2343Chapter XVI

690VI. MR. TOAD

2344Chapter XVII

691VII. THE PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN

2345Chapter XVIII

692VIII. TOAD&#x27;S ADVENTURES

2346Chapter XIX

693IX. WAYFARERS ALL

2347Chapter XX

694X. THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF TOAD

2348Chapter XXI

695XI. &quot;LIKE SUMMER TEMPESTS CAME HIS TEARS&quot;

2349Chapter XXII

696XII. THE RETURN OF ULYSSES

2350Chapter XXIII

697Gitanjali (Rabindranath Tagore)

2351Chapter XXIV

698Introduction by Mr. Pooter

2352Chapter XXV

699Chapter I

2353Chapter XXVI

700Chapter II

2354Chapter XXVII

701Chapter III

2355Chapter XXVIII

702Chapter IV

2356Chapter XXIX

703Chapter V

2357Chapter XXX

704Chapter VI

2358Chapter XXXI

705Chapter VII

2359Chapter XXXII

706Chapter VIII

2360Chapter XXXIII

707Chapter IX

2361Chapter XXIV

708Chapter X

2362Chapter XXXV

709Chapter XI

2363Chapter XXXVI

710Chapter XII

2364Chapter XXXVII

711Chapter XIII

2365Chapter XXXVIII

712Chapter XIV

2366Chapter XXXIX

713Chapter XV

2367Chapter XL

714Chapter XVI

2368Chapter XLI

715Chapter XVII

2369Chapter XLII

716Chapter XVIII

2370Chapter XLIII

717Chapter XIX

2371Chapter XLIV

718Chapter XX

2372Chapter XLV

719Chapter XXI

2373Chapter XLVI

720Chapter XXII

2374Chapter XLVII

721Chapter XXIII

2375Chapter XLVIII

722Chapter the Last

2376Chapter XLIX

723Book One

2377Chapter L

724Chapter I Anthony Patch

2378Chapter LI

725Chapter II Portrait of a Siren

2379Chapter LII

726Chapter III The Connoisseur of Kisses

2380Chapter LIII

727Book Two

2381Chapter LIV

728Chapter I The Radiant Hour

2382Chapter LV

729Chapter II Symposium

2383I

730Chapter III The Broken Lute

2384II

731Book Three

2385III

732Chapter I A Matter of Civilization

2386IV

733Chapter II A Matter of Aesthetics

2387V

734Chapter III No Matter!

2388VI

735Moll Flanders (Daniel Defoe)

2389VII

736Preface

2390VIII

737Volume I (pt. 1)

2391IX

738Volume I (pt. 2)

2392X

739Volume I (pt. 3)

2393XI

740Volume II (pt. 1)

2394XII

741Volume II (pt. 2)

2395XIII

742Volume II (pt. 3)

2396XIV

743PART ONE

2397XV

744CHAPTER I A Shifting Reef

2398XVI

745CHAPTER II Pro and Con

2399XVII

746CHAPTER III I Form My Resolution

2400XVIII

747CHAPTER IV Ned Land

2401XIX

748CHAPTER V At a Venture

2402XX

749CHAPTER VI At Full Steam

2403XXI

750CHAPTER VII An Unknown Species of Whale

2404XXII

751CHAPTER VIII Mobilis in Mobili

2405XXIII

752CHAPTER IX Ned Land&#x27;s Tempers

2406XXIV

753CHAPTER X The Man of the Seas

2407XXV

754CHAPTER XI All By Electricity

2408XXVI

755CHAPTER XII Some Figures

2409XXVII

756CHAPTER XIII The Black River

2410XXVIII

757CHAPTER XIV A Note of Invitation

2411Author’s Preface to the First Portion of this Work

758CHAPTER XV A Walk on the Bottom of the Sea

2412Part I

759CHAPTER XVI A Submarine Forest

2413Chapter II

760CHAPTER XVII Four Thousand Leagues Under the Pacific

2414Chapter III

761CHAPTER XVIII Vanikoro

2415Chapter IV

762CHAPTER XIX Torres Straits

2416Chapter V

763CHAPTER XX A Few Days on Land

2417Chapter VI

764CHAPTER XXI Captain Nemo&#x27;s Thunderbolt

2418Chapter VII

765CHAPTER XXII &quot;Aegri Somnia&quot;

2419Chapter VIII

766CHAPTER XXIII The Coral Kingdom

2420Chapter IX

767PART TWO

2421Chapter X

768CHAPTER I The Indian Ocean

2422Chapter XI

769CHAPTER II A Novel Proposal of Captain Nemo&#x27;s

2423Part II

770CHAPTER III A Pearl of Ten Millions

2424Chapter II

771CHAPTER IV The Red Sea

2425Chapter III

772CHAPTER V The Arabian Tunnel

2426Chapter IV

773CHAPTER VI The Grecian Archipelago

2427I

774CHAPTER VII The Mediterranean in Forty-Eight Hours

2428II

775CHAPTER VIII Vigo Bay

2429III

776CHAPTER IX A Vanished Continent

2430IV

777CHAPTER X The Submarine Coal-Mines

2431V

778CHAPTER XI The Sargasso Sea

2432VI

779CHAPTER XII Cachalots and Whales

2433VII

780CHAPTER XIII The Iceberg

2434VIII

781CHAPTER XIV The South Pole

2435IX

782CHAPTER XV Accident or Incident?

2436X

783CHAPTER XVI Want of Air

2437XI

784CHAPTER XVII From Cape Horn to the Amazon

2438XII

785CHAPTER XVIII The Poulps

2439Chapter I

786CHAPTER XIX The Gulf Stream

2440Chapter II

787CHAPTER XX From Latitude 47° 24&#x27; to Longitude 17° 28&#x27;

2441Chapter III

788CHAPTER XXI A Hecatomb

2442Chapter IV

789CHAPTER XXII The Last Words of Captain Nemo

2443Chapter V

790CHAPTER XXIII Conclusion

2444Chapter VI

791A Letter from Captain Gulliver to his Cousin Sympson.

2445Chapter VII

792Part I.A Voyage to Lilliput.

2446Chapter VIII

793Chapter II.

2447Chapter IX

794Chapter III.

2448Chapter X

795Chapter IV.

2449Chapter XI

796Chapter V.

2450Chapter XII

797Chapter VI.

2451Chapter XIII

798Chapter VII.

2452Chapter XIV

799Chapter VIII.

2453Chapter XV

800Part II.A Voyage to Brobdingnag.

2454Chapter XVI

801Chapter II.

2455Chapter XVII

802Chapter III.

2456Chapter XVIII

803Chapter IV.

2457Chapter XIX

804Chapter V.

2458Chapter XX

805Chapter VI.

2459Chapter XXI

806Chapter VII.

2460Chapter XXII

807Chapter VIII.

2461Chapter XXIII

808Part III.A Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Luggnagg, Glubbdubdrib, and Japan.

2462Chapter XXIV

809Chapter II.

2463Chapter XXV

810Chapter III.

2464Chapter XXVI

811Chapter IV.

2465Chapter XXVII

812Chapter V.

2466Introductory

813Chapter VI.

2467Don Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, Author of “lazarillo de Tormes”

814Chapter VII.

2468The Book, “Lazarillo de Tormes”

815Chapter VIII.

2469Notes on the Character of Lazaro

816Chapter IX.

2470Prologue

817Chapter X.

2471First Master

818Chapter XI.

2472Second Master

819Part IV.A Voyage to the Country of the Houyhnhnms.

2473Third Master

820Chapter II.

2474Fourth Master

821Chapter III.

2475Fifth Master

822Chapter IV.

2476Sixth Master

823Chapter V.

2477Seventh Master

824Chapter VI.

2478Life is a Dream (Pedro Calderon de la Barca)

825Chapter VII.

2479Dramatis Personae

826Chapter VIII.

2480ACT I

827Chapter IX.

2481ACT II

828Chapter X.

2482ACT III

829Chapter XI.

2483ACT IV

830Chapter XII.

2484Preface

831Chapter I

2485An Goethe

832Chapter II

2486Dedication

833Chapter III

2487Prelude at the Theatre

834Chapter IV

2488Prologue in Heaven

835Chapter V

2489First Part of the Tragedy

836Chapter VI

2490II. Before the City–Gate

837Chapter VII

2491III. The Study

838Chapter VIII

2492IV. The Study

839Chapter IX

2493V. Auerbach’s Cellar in Leipzig

840Chapter X

2494VI. Witches’ Kitchen

841Chapter XI

2495VII. Street

842Chapter XII

2496VIII. Evening a Small, Neatly Kept Chamber

843Chapter XIII

2497IX. Promenade

844Chapter XIV

2498X. The Neighbor’s House

845Chapter XV

2499XI. A Street

846Chapter XVI

2500XII. Garden

847Chapter XVII

2501XIII. A Garden–Arbor

848Chapter XVIII

2502XIV. Forest and Cavern

849Chapter XIX

2503XV. Margaret’s Room

850Chapter XX

2504XVI. Martha’s Garden

851Chapter XXI

2505XVII. At the Fountain

852Chapter XXII

2506XVIII. Donjon

853Chapter XXIII

2507XIX. Night

854Chapter XXIV

2508XX. Cathedral

855Chapter XXV

2509XXI. Walpurgis–Night

856Chapter XXVI

2510XXII. Walpurgis–Night’s Dream

857Chapter XXVII

2511XXIII. Dreary Day

858Chapter XXVIII

2512XXIV. Night

859Chapter XXIX

2513XXV. Dungeon

860Chapter XXX

2514CHAPTER I. PREJUDICES OF PHILOSOPHERS

861Chapter XXXI

2515CHAPTER II. THE FREE SPIRIT

862Chapter XXXII

2516CHAPTER III. THE RELIGIOUS MOOD

863Chapter XXXIII

2517CHAPTER IV. APOPHTHEGMS AND INTERLUDES

864Preface

2518CHAPTER V. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MORALS

865Chapter 1

2519CHAPTER VI. WE SCHOLARS

866Chapter 2

2520CHAPTER VII. OUR VIRTUES

867Chapter 3

2521CHAPTER VIII. PEOPLES AND COUNTRIES

868Chapter 4

2522CHAPTER IX. WHAT IS NOBLE?

869Chapter 5

2523FROM THE HEIGHTS

870Chapter 6

2524Introduction by Mrs Forster-Nietzsche

871Chapter 7

2525First Part. Zarathustra’s Discourses

872Chapter 8

2526Zarathustra’s Prologue

873Chapter 9

2527I. The Three Metamorphoses

874Chapter 10

2528II. The Academic Chairs of Virtue

875Chapter 11

2529III. Backworldsmen

876Chapter 12

2530IV. The Despisers of the Body

877Chapter 13

2531V. Joys And Passions

878Chapter 14

2532VI. The Pale Criminal

879Chapter 15

2533VII. Reading and Writing

880Chapter 16

2534VIII. The Tree on the Hill

881Chapter 17

2535IX. The Preachers of Death

882Chapter 18

2536X. War and Warriors

883Chapter 19

2537XI. The New Idol

884Chapter 20

2538XII. The Flies in the Market-Place

885Chapter 21

2539XIII. Chastity

886Chapter 22

2540XIV. The Friend

887Chapter 23

2541XV. The Thousand and One Goals

888Chapter 24

2542XVI. Neighbour-Love

889Chapter 25

2543XVII. The Way of the Creating One

890Chapter I. Peter Breaks Through

2544XVIII. Old and Young Women

891Chapter II. The Shadow

2545XIX. The Bite of the Adder

892Chapter III. Come Away, Come Away!

2546XX. Child and Marriage

893Chapter IV. The Flight

2547XXI. Voluntary Death

894Chapter V. The Island Come True

2548XXII. The Bestowing Virtue

895Chapter VI. The Little House

2549Second Part.

896Chapter VII. The Home Under the Ground

2550XXIII. The Child with the Mirror

897Chapter VIII. The Mermaids&#x27; Lagoon

2551XXIV. In the Happy Isles

898Chapter IX. The Never Bird

2552XXV. The Pitiful

899Chapter X. The Happy Home

2553XXVI. The Priests

900Chapter XI. Wendy&#x27;s Story

2554XXVII. The Virtuous

901Chapter XII. The Children are Carried Off

2555XXVIII. The Rabble

902Chapter XIII. Do You Believe in Fairies?

2556XXIX. The Tarantulas

903Chapter XIV. The Pirate Ship

2557XXX. The Famous Wise Ones

904Chapter XV. &#x27;Hook or Me This Time&#x27;

2558XXXI. The Night-Song

905Chapter XVI. The Return Home

2559XXXII. The Dance-Song

906Chapter XVII. When Wendy Grew Up

2560XXXIII. The Grave-Song

907Preface

2561XXXIV. Self-Surpassing

908Chapter 1. The Three Presents of d’Artagnan the Elder

2562XXXV. The Sublime Ones

909Chapter 2. The Antechamber of M. de Treville

2563XXXVI. The Land of Culture

910Chapter 3. The Audience

2564XXXVII. Immaculate Perception

911Chapter 4. The Shoulder of Athos, the Baldric of Porthos and the Handkerchief of Aramis

2565XXXVIII. Scholars

912Chapter 5. The King’s Musketeers and the Cardinal’s Guards

2566XXXIX. Poets

913Chapter 6. His Majesty King Louis XIII

2567XL. Great Events

914Chapter 7. The Interior of “The Musketeers”

2568XLI. The Soothsayer

915Chapter 8. Concerning a Court Intrigue

2569XLII. Redemption

916Chapter 9. D’Artagnan Shows Himself

2570XLIII. Manly Prudence

917Chapter 10. A Mousetrap in the Seventeenth Century

2571XLIV. The Stillest Hour

918Chapter 11. In which the Plot Thickens

2572Third Part.

919Chapter 12. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham

2573XLV. The Wanderer

920Chapter 13. Monsieur Bonacieux

2574XLVI. The Vision and the Enigma

921Chapter 14. The Man of Meung

2575XLVII. Involuntary Bliss

922Chapter 15. Men of the Robe and Men of the Sword

2576XLVIII. Before Sunrise

923Chapter 16. M. Seguier, Keeper of the Seals, Looks More Than Once for the Bell, in Order to Ring it, as He Did Before

2577XLIX. The Bedwarfing Virtue

924Chapter 17. Bonacieux at Home

2578L. On the Olive-Mount

925Chapter 18. Lover and Husband

2579LI. On Passing-By

926Chapter 19. Plan of Campaign

2580LII. The Apostates

927Chapter 20. The Journey

2581LIII. The Return Home

928Chapter 21. The Countess de Winter

2582LIV. The Three Evil Things

929Chapter 22. The Ballet of la Merlaison

2583LV. The Spirit of Gravity

930Chapter 23. The Rendezvous

2584LVI. Old and New Tables

931Chapter 24. The Pavilion

2585LVII. The Convalescent

932Chapter 25. Porthos

2586LVIII. The Great Longing

933Chapter 26. Aramis and His Thesis

2587LIX. The Second Dance-Song.

934Chapter 27. The Wife of Athos

2588LX. The Seven Seals

935Chapter 28. The Return

2589Fourth and Last Part.

936Chapter 29. Hunting for the Equipments

2590LXI. The Honey Sacrifice

937Chapter 30. D’Artagnan and the Englishman

2591LXII. The Cry of Distress

938Chapter 31. English and French

2592LXIII. Talk with the Kings

939Chapter 32. A Procurator’s Dinner

2593LXIV. The Leech

940Chapter 33. Soubrette and Mistress

2594LXV. The Magician

941Chapter 34. In which the Equipment of Aramis and Porthos is Treated of

2595LXVI. Out of Service

942Chapter 35. A Gascon a Match for Cupid

2596LXVII. The Ugliest Man

943Chapter 36. Dream of Vengeance

2597LXVIII. The Voluntary Beggar

944Chapter 37. Milady’s Secret

2598LXIX. The Shadow

945Chapter 38. How, Without Incommoding Himself, Athos Procured His Equipment

2599LXX. Noontide

946Chapter 39. A Vision

2600LXXI. The Greeting

947Chapter 40. A Terrible Vision

2601LXXII. The Supper

948Chapter 41. The Siege of La Rochelle

2602LXXIII. The Higher Man

949Chapter 42. The Anjou Wine

2603LXXIV. The Song of Melancholy

950Chapter 43. The Sign of the Red Dovecot

2604LXXV. Science

951Chapter 44. The Utility of Stovepipes

2605LXXVI. Among Daughters of the Desert

952Chapter 45. A Conjugal Scene

2606LXXVII. The Awakening

953Chapter 46. The Bastion Saint-Gervais

2607LXXVIII. The Ass-Festival

954Chapter 47. The Council of the Musketeers

2608LXXIX. The Drunken Song

955Chapter 48. A Family Affair

2609LXXX. The Sign

956Chapter 49. Fatality

2610Appendix

957Chapter 50. Chat Between Brother and Sister

2611Autobiography (Benjamin Franklin)

958Chapter 51. Officer

2612INTRODUCTORY NOTE

959Chapter 52. Captivity: The First Day

2613PART I (pt. 1)

960Chapter 53. Captivity: The Second Day

2614PART I (pt. 2)

961Chapter 54. Captivity: The Third Day

2615PART II

962Chapter 55. Captivity: The Fourth Day

2616PART III (pt. 1)

963Chapter 56. Captivity: The Fifth Day

2617PART III (pt. 2)

964Chapter 57. Means for Classical Tragedy

2618PART IV

965Chapter 58. Escape

2619CHIEF EVENTS IN FRANKLIN&#x27;S LIFE

966Chapter 59. What Took Place at Portsmouth

2620CHAPTER I. NAGENDRA&#x27;S JOURNEY BY BOAT.

967Chapter 60. In France

2621CHAPTER II. &quot;COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE.&quot;

968Chapter 61. The Carmelite Convent at Bethune

2622CHAPTER III. OF MANY SUBJECTS.

969Chapter 62. Two Varieties of Demons

2623CHAPTER IV. TARA CHARAN.

970Chapter 63. The Drop of Water

2624CHAPTER V. OH! LOTUS-EYED, WHO ART THOU?

971Chapter 64. The Man in the Red Cloak

2625CHAPTER VI. THE READER HAS CAUSE FOR GREAT DISPLEASURE.

972Chapter 65. Trial

2626CHAPTER VII. HARIDASI BOISNAVI.

973Chapter 66. Execution

2627CHAPTER VIII. THE BABU.

974Chapter 67. Conclusion

2628CHAPTER IX. SURJA MUKHI&#x27;S LETTER.

975Chapter 68. Epilogue

2629CHAPTER X. THE SPROUT.

976Iliad &amp; Odyssey (Homer)

2630CHAPTER XI. CAUGHT AT LAST.

977Introduction by The Rev. Theodore Alois Buckley, M.A., F.S.A.

2631CHAPTER XII. HIRA.

978Pope’s Preface to The Iliad of Homer

2632CHAPTER XIII. NO!

979Book I.

2633CHAPTER XIV. LIKE TO LIKE.

980Book II.

2634CHAPTER XV. THE FORLORN ONE.

981Book III.

2635CHAPTER XVI. HIRA&#x27;S ENVY

982Book IV.

2636CHAPTER XVII. HIRA&#x27;S QUARREL. THE BUD OF THE POISON TREE.

983Book V.

2637CHAPTER XVIII. THE CAGED BIRD.

984Book VI.

2638CHAPTER XIX. DESCENT.

985Book VII.

2639CHAPTER XX. GOOD NEWS.

986Book VIII.

2640CHAPTER XXI. SURJA MUKHI AND KAMAL MANI.

987Book IX.

2641CHAPTER XXII. WHAT IS THE POISON TREE?

988Book X.

2642CHAPTER XXIII. THE SEARCH.

989Book XI.

2643CHAPTER XXIV. EVERY SORT OF HAPPINESS IS FLEETING.

990Book XII.

2644CHAPTER XXV. THE FRUIT OF THE POISON TREE.

991Book XIII.

2645CHAPTER XXVI. THE SIGNS OF LOVE.

992Book XIV.

2646CHAPTER XXVII. BY THE ROADSIDE.

993Book XV.

2647CHAPTER XXVIII. IS THERE HOPE?

994Book XVI.

2648CHAPTER XXIX. HIRA&#x27;S POISON TREE HAS BLOSSOMED.

995Book XVII.

2649CHAPTER XXX. NEWS OF SURJA MUKHI.

996Book XVIII.

2650CHAPTER XXXI. THOUGH ALL ELSE DIES, SUFFERING DIES NOT.

997Book XIX.

2651CHAPTER XXXII. THE FRUIT OF HIRA&#x27;S POISON TREE.

998Book XX.

2652CHAPTER XXXIII. HIRA&#x27;S GRANDMOTHER.

999Book XXI.

2653CHAPTER XXXIV. A DARK HOUSE: A DARK LIFE.

1000Book XXII.

2654CHAPTER XXXV. THE RETURN.

1001Book XXIII.

2655CHAPTER XXXVI. EXPLANATION.

1002Book XXIV.

2656CHAPTER XXXVII. THE SIMPLETON AND THE SERPENT.

1003Concluding Note.

2657CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE CATASTROPHE.

1004Introduction

2658CHAPTER XXXIX. KUNDA&#x27;S TONGUE IS LOOSENED.

1005Book I

2659CHAPTER XL. THE END.

1006Book II.

2660GLOSSARY OF HINDU WORDS.

1007Book III

2661Shakuntala (Kalidasa)

1008Book IV.

2662INTRODUCTION: KALIDASA—HIS LIFE AND WRITINGS

1009Book V.

2663SHAKUNTALA: A PLAY IN SEVEN ACTS (pt. 1)

1010Book VI.

2664SHAKUNTALA: A PLAY IN SEVEN ACTS (pt. 2)

1011Book VII.

2665THE STORY OF SHAKUNTALA

1012Book VIII.

2666Rámáyan of Válmíki (Válmíki)

1013Book IX.

2667Invocation.

1014Book X.

2668Book 1. (pt. 1)

1015Book XI.

2669Book 1. (pt. 2)

1016Book XII

2670Book 1. (pt. 3)

1017Book XIII

2671Book 1. (pt. 4)

1018Book XIV.

2672Book 2. (pt. 1)

1019Book XV.

2673Book 2. (pt. 2)

1020Book XVI.

2674Book 2. (pt. 3)

1021Book XVII.

2675Book 2. (pt. 4)

1022Book XVIII.

2676Book 2. (pt. 5)

1023Book XIX.

2677Book 2. (pt. 6)

1024Book XX.

2678Book 2. (pt. 7)

1025Book XXI.

2679Book 3. (pt. 1)

1026Book XXII.

2680Book 3. (pt. 2)

1027Book XXIII.

2681Book 3. (pt. 3)

1028Book XXIV.

2682Book 3. (pt. 4)

1029BOOK I

2683Book 3. (pt. 5)

1030BOOK II

2684Book 4. (pt. 1)

1031BOOK III

2685Book 4. (pt. 2)

1032BOOK IV

2686Book 4. (pt. 3)

1033BOOK V

2687Book 4. (pt. 4)

1034BOOK VI

2688Book 5. (pt. 1)

1035BOOK VII

2689Book 5. (pt. 2)

1036BOOK VIII

2690Book 6. (pt. 1)

1037BOOK IX

2691Book 6. (pt. 2)

1038BOOK X

2692Book 6. (pt. 3)

1039BOOK XI

2693Book 6. (pt. 4)

1040BOOK XII

2694Appendix.

1041BOOK XIII

2695Additional Notes. (pt. 1)

1042BOOK XIV

2696Additional Notes. (pt. 2)

1043BOOK XV

2697The Tell-Tale Heart (Edgar Allan Poe)

1044BOOK XVI

2698The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe

1045BOOK XVII

2699First Epoch

1046BOOK XVIII

2700The Story Begun by Walter Hartright (pt. 1)

1047BOOK XIX

2701The Story Begun by Walter Hartright (pt. 2)

1048BOOK XX

2702The Story Begun by Walter Hartright (pt. 3)

1049BOOK XXI

2703The Story Continued by Vincent Gilmore (pt. 1)

1050BOOK XXII

2704The Story Continued by Vincent Gilmore (pt. 2)

1051BOOK XXIII

2705The Second Epoch

1052BOOK XXIV

2706The Story Continued by Marian Halcombe (pt. 1)

1053BOOK I.

2707The Story Continued by Marian Halcombe (pt. 2)

1054BOOK II.

2708The Story Continued by Marian Halcombe (pt. 3)

1055BOOK III.

2709The Story Continued by Frederick Fairlie, Esq., of Limmeridge House (pt. 1)

1056BOOK IV.

2710The Story Continued by Frederick Fairlie, Esq., of Limmeridge House (pt. 2)

1057BOOK V.

2711The Third Epoch

1058BOOK VI.

2712The Story Continued by Walter Hartright (pt. 1)

1059BOOK VII.

2713The Story Continued by Walter Hartright (pt. 2)

1060BOOK VIII.

2714The Story Continued by Walter Hartright (pt. 3)

1061BOOK IX.

2715The Story Continued by Mrs. Catherick (pt. 1)

1062BOOK X.

2716The Story Continued by Mrs. Catherick (pt. 2)

1063BOOK XI.

2717The Story Continued by Isidor, Ottavio, Baldassare Fosco

1064BOOK XII.

2718Volume I

1065BOOK XIII.

2719Chapter I

1066BOOK XIV.

2720Chapter II

1067BOOK XV.

2721Chapter III

1068BOOK XVI.

2722Chapter IV

1069BOOK XVII.

2723Chapter V

1070BOOK XVIII.

2724Chapter VI

1071BOOK XIX.

2725Chapter VII

1072BOOK XX.

2726Chapter VIII

1073BOOK XXI.

2727Chapter IX

1074BOOK XXII.

2728Chapter X

1075BOOK XXIII.

2729Chapter XI

1076BOOK XXIV.

2730Chapter XII

1077Kama Sutra

2731Chapter XIII

1078PREFACE. (pt. 1)

2732Volume II

1079PREFACE. (pt. 2)

2733Chapter I

1080PART V. ABOUT THE WIVES OF OTHER MEN. (pt. 1)

2734Chapter II

1081PART V. ABOUT THE WIVES OF OTHER MEN. (pt. 2)

2735Chapter III

1082The Divine Comedy (Dante)

2736Chapter IV

1083INFERNO (pt. 1)

2737Chapter V

1084INFERNO (pt. 2)

2738Chapter VI

1085PURGATORIO (pt. 1)

2739Chapter VII

1086PURGATORIO (pt. 2)

2740Chapter VIII

1087PARADISO (pt. 1)

2741Chapter IX

1088PARADISO (pt. 2)

2742Chapter X

1089SIX SONNETS ON DANTE&#x27;S DIVINE COMEDY BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (1807-1882)

2743Chapter XI

1090I

2744Chapter XII

1091II

2745Volume III

1092III

2746Chapter I

1093IV

2747Chapter II

1094V

2748Chapter III

1095VI

2749Chapter IV

1096VII

2750Chapter V

1097VIII

2751Chapter VI

1098IX

2752Chapter VII

1099X

2753Chapter VIII

1100XI

2754Chapter IX

1101XII

2755Chapter X

1102XIII

2756Chapter XI

1103XIV

2757Chapter XII

1104XV

2758Chapter XIII

1105XVI

2759Volume IV

1106XVII

2760Chapter I

1107XVIII

2761Chapter II

1108XIX

2762Chapter III

1109XX

2763Chapter IV

1110XXI

2764Chapter V

1111XXII

2765Chapter VI

1112XXIII

2766Chapter VII

1113XXIV

2767Chapter VIII

1114XXV

2768Chapter IX

1115XXVI

2769Chapter X

1116XXVII

2770Chapter XI

1117I THE CUP OF HUMANITY

2771Chapter XII

1118II THE SCHOOLS OF TEA

2772Chapter XIII

1119III TAOISM AND ZENNISM

2773Chapter XIV

1120IV THE TEA-ROOM

2774Chapter XV

1121V ART APPRECIATION

2775Chapter XVI

1122VI FLOWERS

2776Chapter XVII

1123VII TEA-MASTERS

2777Chapter XVIII

1124Part I

2778Chapter XIX

1125Chapter Two

2779Chapter I.

1126Chapter Three

2780Chapter II.

1127Chapter Four

2781Chapter III.

1128Chapter Five

2782Chapter IV.

1129Chapter Six

2783Chapter V.

1130Chapter Seven

2784Chapter VI.

1131Chapter Eight

2785Chapter VII.

1132Chapter Nine

2786Chapter VIII.

1133Part II

2787Chapter IX.

1134Chapter Two

2788Chapter X.

1135Chapter Three

2789Chapter XI.

1136Chapter Four

2790Chapter XII.

1137Chapter Five

2791Chapter XIII.

1138Chapter Six

2792Chapter XIV.

1139Chapter Seven

2793Chapter XV.

1140Chapter Eight

2794Chapter XVI.

1141Chapter Nine

2795Chapter XVII.

1142Chapter Ten

2796Chapter XVIII.

1143Chapter Eleven

2797Chapter XIX.

1144Chapter Twelve

2798Chapter XX.

1145Chapter Thirteen

2799Chapter XXI.

1146Chapter Fourteen

2800Chapter XXII.

1147Chapter Fifteen

2801Chapter XXIII.

1148Part III

2802Chapter XXIV.

1149Chapter Two

2803Chapter XXV.

1150Chapter Three

2804Chapter XXVI.

1151Chapter Four

2805Chapter XXVII.

1152Chapter Five

2806Prologue

1153Chapter Six

2807Chapter I. Is it a Ghost?

1154Chapter Seven

2808Chapter II. The New Margarita

1155Chapter Eight

2809Chapter III. The Mysterious Reason

1156Chapter Nine

2810Chapter IV. Box Five

1157Chapter Ten

2811Chapter V. The Enchanted Violin

1158Chapter Eleven

2812Chapter VI. A Visit to Box Five

1159The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Victor Hugo)

2813Chapter VII. Faust and What Followed

1160VOLUME I. (pt. 1)

2814Chapter VIII. The Mysterious Brougham

1161VOLUME I. (pt. 2)

2815Chapter IX. At the Masked Ball

1162VOLUME I. (pt. 3)

2816Chapter X. Forget the Name of the Man&#x27;s Voice

1163VOLUME I. (pt. 4)

2817Chapter XI. Above the Trap-Doors

1164BOOK SEVENTH.

2818Chapter XII. Apollo&#x27;s Lyre

1165CHAPTER II. A PRIEST AND A PHILOSOPHER ARE TWO DIFFERENT THINGS.

2819Chapter XIII. A Master-Stroke of the Trap-Door Lover

1166CHAPTER III. THE BELLS.

2820Chapter XIV. The Singular Attitude of a Safety-Pin

1167CHAPTER IV. ANARKH.

2821Chapter XV. Christine! Christine!

1168CHAPTER V. THE TWO MEN CLOTHED IN BLACK.

2822Chapter XVI. Mme. Giry&#x27;s Revelations

1169CHAPTER VI. THE EFFECT WHICH SEVEN OATHS IN THE OPEN AIR CAN PRODUCE.

2823Chapter XVII. The Safety-Pin Again

1170CHAPTER VII. THE MYSTERIOUS MONK.

2824Chapter XVIII. The Commissary, the Viscount and the Persian

1171CHAPTER VIII. THE UTILITY OF WINDOWS WHICH OPEN ON THE RIVER.

2825Chapter XIX. The Viscount and the Persian

1172BOOK EIGHTH.

2826Chapter XX. In The Cellars of the Opera

1173CHAPTER II. CONTINUATION OF THE CROWN WHICH WAS CHANGED INTO A DRY LEAF.

2827Chapter XXI. Interesting Vicissitudes

1174CHAPTER III. END OF THE CROWN WHICH WAS TURNED INTO A DRY LEAF.

2828Chapter XXII. In the Torture Chamber

1175CHAPTER IV. LASCIATE OGNI SPERANZA—LEAVE ALL HOPE BEHIND, YE WHO

2829Chapter XXIII. The Tortures Begin

1176CHAPTER V. THE MOTHER.

2830Chapter XXIV. Barrels! Barrels!

1177CHAPTER VI. THREE HUMAN HEARTS DIFFERENTLY CONSTRUCTED.

2831Chapter XXV. The Scorpion or the Grasshopper: Which

1178BOOK NINTH.

2832Chapter XXVI. The End of the Ghost&#x27;s Love Story

1179CHAPTER II. HUNCHBACKED, ONE EYED, LAME.

2833Epilogue

1180CHAPTER III. DEAF.

2834Chapter I

1181CHAPTER IV. EARTHENWARE AND CRYSTAL.

2835Chapter II

1182CHAPTER V. THE KEY TO THE RED DOOR.

2836Chapter III

1183CHAPTER VI. CONTINUATION OF THE KEY TO THE RED DOOR.

2837Chapter IV

1184BOOK TENTH.

2838Chapter V

1185CHAPTER II. TURN VAGABOND.

2839Chapter VI

1186CHAPTER III. LONG LIVE MIRTH.

2840Chapter VII

1187CHAPTER IV. AN AWKWARD FRIEND.

2841Chapter VIII

1188CHAPTER V. THE RETREAT IN WHICH MONSIEUR LOUIS OF FRANCE SAYS HIS

2842Chapter IX

1189CHAPTER VI. LITTLE SWORD IN POCKET.

2843Chapter X

1190CHAPTER VII. CHATEAUPERS TO THE RESCUE.

2844Chapter XI

1191BOOK ELEVENTH.

2845Chapter XII

1192CHAPTER II. THE BEAUTIFUL CREATURE CLAD IN WHITE. (Dante.)

2846AUTHOR&#x27;S NOTE

1193CHAPTER III. THE MARRIAGE OF PHOEBUS.

2847PART FIRST: THE SILVER OF THE MINE

1194CHAPTER IV. THE MARRIAGE OF QUASIMODO.

2848CHAPTER ONE

1195NOTE ADDED TO THE DEFINITIVE EDITION.

2849CHAPTER TWO

1196CHAPTER I A SMALL TOWN

2850CHAPTER THREE

1197CHAPTER II A MAYOR

2851CHAPTER FOUR

1198CHAPTER III THE POOR FUND

2852CHAPTER FIVE

1199CHAPTER IV A FATHER AND A SON

2853CHAPTER SIX

1200CHAPTER V A NEGOTIATION

2854CHAPTER SEVEN

1201CHAPTER VI ENNUI

2855CHAPTER EIGHT

1202CHAPTER VII THE ELECTIVE AFFINITIES

2856PART SECOND: THE ISABELS

1203CHAPTER VIII LITTLE EPISODES

2857CHAPTER ONE

1204CHAPTER IX AN EVENING IN THE COUNTRY

2858CHAPTER TWO

1205CHAPTER X A GREAT HEART AND A SMALL FORTUNE

2859CHAPTER THREE

1206CHAPTER XI AN EVENING

2860CHAPTER FOUR

1207CHAPTER XII A JOURNEY

2861CHAPTER FIVE

1208CHAPTER XIII THE OPEN WORK STOCKINGS

2862CHAPTER SIX

1209CHAPTER XIV THE ENGLISH SCISSORS

2863CHAPTER SEVEN

1210CHAPTER XV THE COCK&#x27;S SONG

2864CHAPTER EIGHT

1211CHAPTER XVI THE DAY AFTER

2865PART THIRD: THE LIGHTHOUSE

1212CHAPTER XVII THE FIRST DEPUTY

2866CHAPTER ONE

1213CHAPTER XVIII A KING AT VERRIRES

2867CHAPTER TWO

1214CHAPTER XIX THINKING PRODUCES SUFFERING

2868CHAPTER THREE

1215CHAPTER XX ANONYMOUS LETTERS

2869CHAPTER FOUR

1216CHAPTER XXI DIALOGUE WITH A MASTER

2870CHAPTER FIVE

1217CHAPTER XXII MANNERS OF PROCEDURE IN 1830

2871CHAPTER SIX

1218CHAPTER XXIII SORROWS OF AN OFFICIAL

2872CHAPTER SEVEN

1219CHAPTER XXIV A CAPITAL

2873CHAPTER EIGHT

1220CHAPTER XXV THE SEMINARY

2874CHAPTER NINE

1221CHAPTER XXVI THE WORLD, OR WHAT THE RICH LACK

2875CHAPTER TEN

1222CHAPTER XXVII FIRST EXPERIENCE OF LIFE

2876CHAPTER ELEVEN

1223CHAPTER XXVIII A PROCESSION

2877CHAPTER TWELVE

1224CHAPTER XXIX THE FIRST PROMOTION

2878CHAPTER THIRTEEN

1225CHAPTER XXX AN AMBITIOUS MAN

2879BOOK FIRST

1226CHAPTER XXXI HE PLEASURES OF THE COUNTRY

2880CHAPTER I

1227CHAPTER XXXII ENTRY INTO SOCIETY

2881CHAPTER II

1228CHAPTER XXXIII THE FIRST STEPS

2882CHAPTER III

1229CHAPTER XXXIV THE HOTEL DE LA MOLE

2883CHAPTER IV

1230CHAPTER XXXV SENSIBILITY AND A GREAT PIOUS LADY

2884CHAPTER V

1231CHAPTER XXXVI PRONUNCIATION

2885CHAPTER VI

1232CHAPTER XXXVII AN ATTACK OF GOUT

2886CHAPTER VII

1233CHAPTER XXXVIII WHAT IS THE DECORATION WHICH CONFERS DISTINCTION?

2887CHAPTER VIII

1234CHAPTER XXXIX THE BALL

2888CHAPTER IX

1235CHAPTER XL QUEEN MARGUERITE

2889CHAPTER X

1236CHAPTER XLI A YOUNG GIRL&#x27;S DOMINION

2890CHAPTER XI

1237CHAPTER XLII IS HE A DANTON?

2891CHAPTER XII

1238CHAPTER XLIII A PLOT

2892CHAPTER XIII

1239CHAPTER XLIV A YOUNG GIRL&#x27;S THOUGHTS

2893CHAPTER XIV

1240CHAPTER XLV IS IT A PLOT?

2894BOOK SECOND

1241CHAPTER XLVI ONE O&#x27;CLOCK IN THE MORNING

2895CHAPTER I

1242CHAPTER XLVII AN OLD SWORD

2896CHAPTER II

1243CHAPTER XLVIII CRUEL MOMENTS

2897CHAPTER III

1244CHAPTER XLIX THE OPERA BOUFFE

2898CHAPTER IV

1245CHAPTER L THE JAPANESE VASE

2899CHAPTER V

1246CHAPTER LI THE SECRET NOTE

2900CHAPTER VI

1247CHAPTER LII THE DISCUSSION

2901CHAPTER VII

1248CHAPTER LIII THE CLERGY, THE FORESTS, LIBERTY

2902BOOK THIRD

1249CHAPTER LIV STRASBOURG

2903CHAPTER I

1250CHAPTER LV THE MINISTRY OF VIRTUE

2904CHAPTER II

1251CHAPTER LVI MORAL LOVE

2905CHAPTER III

1252CHAPTER LVII THE FINEST PLACES IN THE CHURCH

2906CHAPTER IV

1253CHAPTER LVIII MANON LESCAUT

2907CHAPTER V

1254CHAPTER LIX ENNUI

2908CHAPTER VI

1255CHAPTER LX A BOX AT THE BOUFFES

2909BOOK FOURTH

1256CHAPTER LXI FRIGHTEN HER

2910CHAPTER I

1257CHAPTER LXII THE TIGER

2911CHAPTER II

1258CHAPTER LXIII THE HELL OF WEAKNESS

2912CHAPTER III

1259CHAPTER LXIV A MAN OF INTELLECT

2913CHAPTER IV

1260CHAPTER LXV A STORM

2914CHAPTER V

1261CHAPTER LXVI SAD DETAILS

2915CHAPTER VI

1262CHAPTER LXVII A TURRET

2916CHAPTER VII

1263CHAPTER LXVIII A POWERFUL MAN

2917CHAPTER VIII

1264CHAPTER LXIX THE INTRIGUE

2918CHAPTER IX

1265CHAPTER LXX TRANQUILITY

2919CHAPTER X

1266CHAPTER LXXI THE TRIAL

2920CHAPTER XI

1267CHAPTER LXXII

2921CHAPTER XII

1268CHAPTER LXXIII

2922CHAPTER XIII

1269CHAPTER LXXIV

2923CHAPTER XIV

1270CHAPTER LXXV

2924CHAPTER XV

1271Volume One

2925CHAPTER XVI

1272Chapter First

2926CHAPTER XVII

1273Chapter Second

2927BOOK FIFTH

1274Chapter Third

2928CHAPTER I

1275Chapter Fourth

2929CHAPTER II

1276Chapter Fifth

2930CHAPTER III

1277Chapter Sixth

2931CHAPTER IV

1278Chapter Seventh

2932CHAPTER V

1279Chapter Eighth

2933CHAPTER VI

1280Chapter Ninth

2934CHAPTER VII

1281Chapter Tenth

2935CHAPTER VIII

1282Chapter Eleventh

2936CHAPTER IX

1283Chapter Twelfth

2937CHAPTER X

1284Chapter Thirteenth

2938CHAPTER XI

1285Chapter Fourteenth

2939CHAPTER XII

1286Chapter Fifteenth

2940CHAPTER XIII

1287Chapter Sixteenth

2941CHAPTER XIV

1288Chapter Seventeenth

2942CHAPTER XV

1289Volume Two

2943CHAPTER XVI

1290Chapter First

2944BOOK SIXTH

1291Chapter Second

2945CHAPTER I

1292Chapter Third

2946CHAPTER II

1293Chapter Fourth

2947CHAPTER III

1294Chapter Fifth

2948CHAPTER IV

1295Chapter Sixth

2949CHAPTER V

1296Chapter Seventh

2950CHAPTER VI

1297Chapter Eighth

2951BOOK SEVENTH

1298Chapter Ninth

2952CHAPTER I

1299Chapter Tenth

2953CHAPTER II

1300Chapter Eleventh

2954CHAPTER III

1301Chapter Twelfth

2955CHAPTER IV

1302Chapter Thirteen

2956CHAPTER V

1303Chapter Fourteen

2957BOOK EIGHTH

1304Chapter Fifteen

2958CHAPTER I

1305Chapter Sixteen

2959CHAPTER II

1306Chapter Seventeen

2960CHAPTER III

1307Chapter Eighteenth

2961CHAPTER IV

1308Chapter Nineteenth

2962CHAPTER V

1309Chapter Twentieth

2963CHAPTER VI

1310Chapter Twenty-First

2964CHAPTER VII

1311Chapter Twenty-Second

2965CHAPTER VIII

1312Postscript

2966CHAPTER IX

1313Barchester Towers (Anthony Trollope)

2967CHAPTER X

1314Chapter I. Who Will Be the New Bishop? (pt. 1)

2968Rip Van Winkle (Washington Irving)

1315Chapter I. Who Will Be the New Bishop? (pt. 2)

2969Dedication

1316Chapter XI. Mrs. Proudie’s Reception—Concluded

2970Chapter 1 How many kinds of Principalities there are, and by what means they are acquired

1317Chapter XVI. Baby Worship (pt. 1)

2971Chapter 2 Concerning Hereditary Principalities

1318Chapter XVI. Baby Worship (pt. 2)

2972Chapter 3 Concerning Mixed Principalities

1319Chapter XXIV. Mr. Slope Manages Matters Very Cleverly at Puddingdale (pt. 1)

2973Chapter 4 Why the Kingdom of Darius, conquered by Alexander, did not rebel against the successors of Alexander at his death

1320Chapter XXIV. Mr. Slope Manages Matters Very Cleverly at Puddingdale (pt. 2)

2974Chapter 5 Concerning the way to Govern Cities or Principalities which lived under their own laws before they were annexed

1321Chapter XXX. Another Love Scene (pt. 1)

2975Chapter 6 Concerning new Principalities which are Acquired by one’s own arms and ability

1322Chapter XXX. Another Love Scene (pt. 2)

2976Chapter 7 Concerning new Principalities which are Acquired either by the arms of others or by good fortune

1323Chapter XXXVII. The Signora Neroni, the Countess De Courcy, and Mrs. Proudie Meet Each Other at Ullathorne (pt. 1)

2977Chapter 8 Concerning those who have obtained a Principality by Wickedness

1324Chapter XXXVII. The Signora Neroni, the Countess De Courcy, and Mrs. Proudie Meet Each Other at Ullathorne (pt. 2)

2978Chapter 9 Concerning a Civil Principality

1325Chapter XLIII. Mr. And Mrs. Quiverful Are Made Happy

2979Chapter 10 Concerning the way in which the Strength of all Principalities ought to be measured

1326Chapter XLVII. The Dean Elect

2980Chapter 11 Concerning Ecclesiastical Principalities

1327Part 1

2981Chapter 12 How many kinds of Soldiery there are, and Concerning Mercenaries

1328Chapter 2

2982Chapter 13 Concerning Auxiliaries, mixed soldiery, and one’s own

1329Chapter 3

2983Chapter 14 That which Concerns a Prince on the Subject of the Art of War

1330Chapter 4

2984Chapter 15 Concerning things for which Men, and especially Princes, are Praised or Blamed

1331Chapter 5

2985Chapter 16 Concerning Liberality and Meanness

1332Chapter 6

2986Chapter 17 Concerning Cruelty and Clemency, and whether it is Better to be Loved than Feared

1333Part 2

2987Chapter 18 Concerning the way in which Princes should keep Faith37

1334Chapter 2

2988Chapter 19 That one should avoid being Despised and Hated

1335Chapter 3

2989Chapter 20 Are Fortresses, and many other things to which Princes often resort, advantageous or hurtful?

1336Chapter 4

2990Chapter 21 How a Prince should conduct himself so as to gain Renown

1337Chapter 5

2991Chapter 22 Concerning the Secretaries of Princes

1338Part 3

2992Chapter 23 How Flatterers should be Avoided

1339Chapter 2

2993Chapter 24 The Princes of Italy have lost their States

1340Chapter 3

2994Chapter 25 What Fortune can effect in Human Affairs, and how to withstand Her

1341Chapter 4

2995Chapter 26 An Exhortation to Liberate Italy from the Barbarians

1342Chapter 5

2996PART I

1343Part 4

2997CHAPTER 2

1344Chapter 2

2998CHAPTER 3

1345Chapter 3

2999CHAPTER 4

1346Chapter 4

3000CHAPTER 5

1347Chapter 5

3001BOOK II. AN UNFORTUNATE GATHERING

1348Chapter 6

3002CHAPTER 2

1349Chapter 7

3003CHAPTER 3

1350Part 5

3004CHAPTER 4

1351Chapter 2

3005CHAPTER 5

1352Chapter 3

3006CHAPTER 6

1353Chapter 4

3007CHAPTER 7

1354Chapter 5

3008CHAPTER 8

1355Chapter 6

3009BOOK III. THE SENSUALISTS

1356Part 6

3010CHAPTER 2

1357Chapter 2

3011CHAPTER 3

1358Chapter 3

3012CHAPTER 4

1359Chapter 4

3013CHAPTER 5

1360Chapter 5

3014CHAPTER 6

1361Part 7

3015CHAPTER 7

1362Chapter 2

3016CHAPTER 8

1363Chapter 3

3017CHAPTER 9

1364Chapter 4

3018CHAPTER 10

1365Chapter 5

3019CHAPTER 11

1366Chapter 6

3020PART II

1367The Rider on the White Horse (Theodor Storm) (pt. 1)

3021CHAPTER 2

1368The Rider on the White Horse (Theodor Storm) (pt. 2)

3022CHAPTER 3

1369VOLUME I

3023CHAPTER 4

1370CHAPTER II The Mother

3024CHAPTER 5

1371CHAPTER III The Husband and Father

3025CHAPTER 6

1372CHAPTER IV An Evening in Uncle Tom&#x27;s Cabin

3026CHAPTER 7

1373CHAPTER V Showing the Feelings of Living Property on Changing Owners

3027BOOK V. PRO AND CONTRA

1374CHAPTER VI Discovery

3028CHAPTER 2

1375CHAPTER VII The Mother&#x27;s Struggle

3029CHAPTER 3

1376CHAPTER VIII Eliza&#x27;s Escape

3030CHAPTER 4

1377CHAPTER IX In Which It Appears That a Senator Is But a Man

3031CHAPTER 5

1378CHAPTER X The Property Is Carried Off

3032CHAPTER 6

1379CHAPTER XI In Which Property Gets into an Improper State of Mind

3033CHAPTER 7

1380CHAPTER XII Select Incident of Lawful Trade

3034BOOK VI. THE RUSSIAN MONK.

1381CHAPTER XIII The Quaker Settlement

3035CHAPTER 2

1382CHAPTER XIV Evangeline

3036CHAPTER 3

1383CHAPTER XV Of Tom&#x27;s New Master, and Various Other Matters

3037PART III

1384CHAPTER XVI Tom&#x27;s Mistress and Her Opinions

3038CHAPTER 2

1385CHAPTER XVII The Freeman&#x27;s Defence

3039CHAPTER 3

1386CHAPTER XVIII Miss Ophelia&#x27;s Experiences and Opinions

3040CHAPTER 4

1387VOLUME II

3041BOOK VIII. MITYA

1388CHAPTER XX Topsy

3042CHAPTER 2

1389CHAPTER XXI Kentuck

3043CHAPTER 3

1390CHAPTER XXII &quot;The Grass Withereth—the Flower Fadeth&quot;

3044CHAPTER 4

1391CHAPTER XXIII Henrique

3045CHAPTER 5

1392CHAPTER XXIV Foreshadowings

3046CHAPTER 6

1393CHAPTER XXV The Little Evangelist

3047CHAPTER 7

1394CHAPTER XXVI Death

3048CHAPTER 8

1395CHAPTER XXVII &quot;This Is the Last of Earth&quot;*

3049BOOK IX. THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION

1396CHAPTER XXVIII Reunion

3050CHAPTER 2

1397CHAPTER XXIX The Unprotected

3051CHAPTER 3

1398CHAPTER XXX The Slave Warehouse

3052CHAPTER 4

1399CHAPTER XXXI The Middle Passage

3053CHAPTER 5

1400CHAPTER XXXII Dark Places

3054CHAPTER 6

1401CHAPTER XXXIII Cassy

3055CHAPTER 7

1402CHAPTER XXXIV The Quadroon&#x27;s Story

3056CHAPTER 8

1403CHAPTER XXXV The Tokens

3057CHAPTER 9

1404CHAPTER XXXVI Emmeline and Cassy

3058PART IV

1405CHAPTER XXXVII Liberty

3059CHAPTER 2

1406CHAPTER XXXVIII The Victory

3060CHAPTER 3

1407CHAPTER XXXIX The Stratagem

3061CHAPTER 4

1408CHAPTER XL The Martyr

3062CHAPTER 5

1409CHAPTER XLI The Young Master

3063CHAPTER 6

1410CHAPTER XLII An Authentic Ghost Story

3064CHAPTER 7

1411CHAPTER XLIII Results

3065BOOK XI. IVAN

1412CHAPTER XLIV The Liberator

3066CHAPTER 2

1413CHAPTER XLV Concluding Remarks

3067CHAPTER 3

1414The Custom-House: Introductory to “The Scarlet Letter”

3068CHAPTER 4

1415I. The Prison Door

3069CHAPTER 5

1416II. The Marketplace

3070CHAPTER 6

1417III. The Recognition

3071CHAPTER 7

1418IV. The Interview

3072CHAPTER 8

1419V. Hester at Her Needle

3073CHAPTER 9

1420VI. Pearl

3074CHAPTER 10

1421VII. The Governor’s Hall

3075BOOK XII. A JUDICIAL ERROR

1422VIII. The Elf-Child and the Minister

3076CHAPTER 2

1423IX. The Leech

3077CHAPTER 3

1424X. The Leech and His Patient

3078CHAPTER 4

1425XI. The Interior of a Heart

3079CHAPTER 5

1426XII. The Minister’s Vigil

3080CHAPTER 6

1427XIII. Another View of Hester

3081CHAPTER 7

1428XIV. Hester and the Physician

3082CHAPTER 8

1429XV. Hester and Pearl

3083CHAPTER 9

1430XVI. A Forest Walk

3084CHAPTER 10

1431XVII. The Pastor and His Parishioner

3085CHAPTER 11

1432XVIII. A Flood of Sunshine

3086CHAPTER 12

1433XIX. The Child at the Brookside

3087CHAPTER 13

1434XX. The Minister in a Maze

3088CHAPTER 14

1435XXI. The New England Holiday

3089EPILOGUE

1436XXII. The Procession

3090CHAPTER 2

1437XXIII. The Revelation of the Scarlet Letter

3091CHAPTER 3

1438XXIV. Conclusion

3092BOOK I: HSIO R.

1439BOOK I

3093BOOK II: WEI CHANG.

1440Chapter I. The introduction to the work, or bill of fare to the feast.

3094BOOK III: PA YIH.

1441Chapter II. A short description of squire Allworthy, and a fuller account of Miss Bridget Allworthy, his sister.

3095BOOK IV: LE JIN.

1442Chapter III. An odd accident which befel Mr Allworthy at his return home. The decent behaviour of Mrs Deborah Wilkins, with some proper animadversions on bastards.

3096BOOK V: KUNG-YE CH’ANG.

1443Chapter IV. The reader&#x27;s neck brought into danger by a description; his escape; and the great condescension of Miss Bridget Allworthy.

3097BOOK VI: YUNG YEY.

1444Chapter V. Containing a few common matters, with a very uncommon observation upon them.

3098BOOK VII: SHU R.

1445Chapter VI. Mrs Deborah is introduced into the parish with a simile. A short account of Jenny Jones, with the difficulties and discouragements which may attend young women in the pursuit of learning.

3099BOOK VIII: T’AI-PO.

1446Chapter VII. Containing such grave matter, that the reader cannot laugh once through the whole chapter, unless peradventure he should laugh at the author.

3100BOOK IX: TSZE HAN.

1447Chapter VIII. A dialogue between Mesdames Bridget and Deborah; containing more amusement, but less instruction, than the former.

3101BOOK X: HEANG TANG.

1448Chapter IX. Containing matters which will surprize the reader.

3102BOOK XI: HSIEN TSIN.

1449Chapter X. The hospitality of Allworthy; with a short sketch of the characters of two brothers, a doctor and a captain, who were entertained by that gentleman.

3103BOOK XII: YEN YUAN.

1450Chapter XI. Containing many rules, and some examples, concerning falling in love: descriptions of beauty, and other more prudential inducements to matrimony.

3104BOOK XIII: TSZE-LU.

1451Chapter XII. Containing what the reader may, perhaps, expect to find in it.

3105BOOK XIV: HSIEN WAN.

1452Chapter XIII. Which concludes the first book; with an instance of ingratitude, which, we hope, will appear unnatural.

3106BOOK XV: WEI LING KUNG.

1453BOOK II

3107BOOK XVI: KE SHE.

1454Chapter I. Showing what kind of a history this is; what it is like, and what it is not like.

3108BOOK XVII: YANG HO.

1455Chapter II. Religious cautions against showing too much favour to bastards; and a great discovery made by Mrs Deborah Wilkins.

3109BOOK XVIII: WEI TSZE.

1456Chapter III. The description of a domestic government founded upon rules directly contrary to those of Aristotle.

3110BOOK XIX: TSZE-CHANG.

1457Chapter IV. Containing one of the most bloody battles, or rather duels, that were ever recorded in domestic history.

3111BOOK XX: YAO YUEH.

1458Chapter V. Containing much matter to exercise the judgment and reflection of the reader.

3112Tao Te Ching(Laozi)

1459Chapter VI. The trial of Partridge, the schoolmaster, for incontinency; the evidence of his wife; a short reflection on the wisdom of our law; with other grave matters, which those will like best who understand them most.

3113Book I

1460Chapter VII. A short sketch of that felicity which prudent couples may extract from hatred: with a short apology for those people who overlook imperfections in their friends.

3114Book II

1461Chapter VIII. A receipt to regain the lost affections of a wife, which hath never been known to fail in the most desperate cases.

3115Book III

1462Chapter IX. A proof of the infallibility of the foregoing receipt, in the lamentations of the widow; with other suitable decorations of death, such as physicians, &amp;c., and an epitaph in the true stile.

3116Book IV

1463BOOK III

3117Book V

1464Chapter I. Containing little or nothing.

3118Book VI

1465Chapter II. The heroe of this great history appears with very bad omens. A little tale of so LOW a kind that some may think it not worth their notice. A word or two concerning a squire, and more relating to a gamekeeper and a schoolmaster.

3119Book VII

1466Chapter III. The character of Mr Square the philosopher, and of Mr Thwackum the divine; with a dispute concerning——

3120Book VIII

1467Chapter IV. Containing a necessary apology for the author; and a childish incident, which perhaps requires an apology likewise.

3121Book IX

1468Chapter V. The opinions of the divine and the philosopher concerning the two boys; with some reasons for their opinions, and other matters.

3122Book X

1469Chapter VI. Containing a better reason still for the before-mentioned opinions.

3123Book XI

1470Chapter VII. In which the author himself makes his appearance on the stage.

3124Book XII

1471Chapter VIII. A childish incident, in which, however, is seen a good-natured disposition in Tom Jones.

3125Ode to the West Wind (P. B. Shelley): I.

1472Chapter IX. Containing an incident of a more heinous kind, with the comments of Thwackum and Square.

3126The Second Coming (W. B. Yeats)

1473Chapter X. In which Master Blifil and Jones appear in different lights.

3127The Yellow Wallpaper (Charlotte Perkins Gilman)

1474BOOK IV

3128Chapter 1. How Tom Brangwen Married a Polish Lady

1475Chapter I. Containing five pages of paper.

3129Chapter 2. They Live at the Marsh

1476Chapter II. A short hint of what we can do in the sublime, and a description of Miss Sophia Western.

3130Chapter 3. Childhood of Anna Lensky

1477Chapter III. Wherein the history goes back to commemorate a trifling incident that happened some years since; but which, trifling as it was, had some future consequences.

3131Chapter 4. Girlhood of Anna Brangwen

1478Chapter IV. Containing such very deep and grave matters, that some readers, perhaps, may not relish it.

3132Chapter 5. Wedding at the Marsh

1479Chapter V. Containing matter accommodated to every taste.

3133Chapter 6. Anna Victrix

1480Chapter VI. An apology for the insensibility of Mr Jones to all the charms of the lovely Sophia; in which possibly we may, in a considerable degree, lower his character in the estimation of those men of wit and gallantry who approve the heroes in most of our modern comedies.

3134Chapter 7. The Cathedral

1481Chapter VII. Being the shortest chapter in this book.

3135Chapter 8. The Child

1482Chapter VIII. A battle sung by the muse in the Homerican style, and which none but the classical reader can taste.

3136Chapter 9. The Marsh and the Flood

1483Chapter IX. Containing matter of no very peaceable colour.

3137Chapter 10. The Widening Circle

1484Chapter X. A story told by Mr Supple, the curate. The penetration of Squire Western. His great love for his daughter, and the return to it made by her.

3138Chapter 11. First Love

1485Chapter XI. The narrow escape of Molly Seagrim, with some observations for which we have been forced to dive pretty deep into nature.

3139Chapter 12. Shame

1486Chapter XII. Containing much clearer matters; but which flowed from the same fountain with those in the preceding chapter.

3140Chapter 13. The Man’s World (pt. 1)

1487Chapter XIII. A dreadful accident which befel Sophia. The gallant behaviour of Jones, and the more dreadful consequence of that behaviour to the young lady; with a short digression in favour of the female sex. —

3141Chapter 13. The Man’s World (pt. 2)

1488Chapter XIV. The arrival of a surgeon.—His operations, and a long dialogue between Sophia and her maid.

3142Chapter 14. The Widening Circle

1489BOOK V

3143Chapter 15. The Bitterness of Ecstasy

1490Chapter I. Of the SERIOUS in writing, and for what purpose it is introduced.

3144Chapter 16. The Rainbow

1491Chapter II. In which Mr Jones receives many friendly visits during his confinement; with some fine touches of the passion of love, scarce visible to the naked eye.

3145Arms and the Man (George Bernard Shaw)

1492Chapter III. Which all who have no heart will think to contain much ado about nothing.

3146INTRODUCTION

1493Chapter IV. A little chapter, in which is contained a little incident.

3147ACT I

1494Chapter V. A very long chapter, containing a very great incident.

3148ACT II

1495Chapter VI. By comparing which with the former, the reader may possibly correct some abuse which he hath formerly been guilty of in the application of the word love.

3149ACT III

1496Chapter VII. In which Mr Allworthy appears on a sick-bed.

3150Chapter 1

1497Chapter VIII. Containing matter rather natural than pleasing.

3151Chapter 2

1498Chapter IX. Which, among other things, may serve as a comment on that saying of Aeschines, that “drunkenness shows the mind of a man, as a mirrour reflects his person.”

3152Chapter 3

1499Chapter X. Showing the truth of many observations of Ovid, and of other more grave writers, who have proved beyond contradiction, that wine is often the forerunner of incontinency.

3153Chapter 4

1500Chapter XI. In which a simile in Mr Pope&#x27;s period of a mile introduces as bloody a battle as can possibly be fought without the assistance of steel or cold iron.

3154Chapter 5

1501Chapter XII. In which is seen a more moving spectacle than all the blood in the bodies of Thwackum and Blifil, and of twenty other such, is capable of producing.

3155Chapter 6

1502BOOK VI

3156Chapter 7

1503Chapter I. Of love.

3157Chapter 8

1504Chapter II. The character of Mrs Western. Her great learning and knowledge of the world, and an instance of the deep penetration which she derived from those advantages.

3158Chapter 9

1505Chapter III. Containing two defiances to the critics.

3159Chapter 10

1506Chapter IV. Containing sundry curious matters.

3160Chapter 11

1507Chapter V. In which is related what passed between Sophia and her aunt.

3161Chapter 12

1508Chapter VI. Containing a dialogue between Sophia and Mrs Honour, which may a little relieve those tender affections which the foregoing scene may have raised in the mind of a good-natured reader.

3162Chapter 13

1509Chapter VII. A picture of formal courtship in miniature, as it always ought to be drawn, and a scene of a tenderer kind painted at full length.

3163Chapter 14

1510Chapter VIII. The meeting between Jones and Sophia.

3164Chapter 15

1511Chapter IX. Being of a much more tempestuous kind than the former.

3165Chapter 16

1512Chapter X. In which Mr Western visits Mr Allworthy.

3166Chapter 17

1513Chapter XI. A short chapter; but which contains sufficient matter to affect the good-natured reader.

3167Chapter 18

1514Chapter XII. Containing love-letters, &amp;c.

3168Chapter 19

1515Chapter XIII. The behaviour of Sophia on the present occasion; which none of her sex will blame, who are capable of behaving in the same manner. And the discussion of a knotty point in the court of conscience.

3169Chapter 20

1516Chapter XIV. A short chapter, containing a short dialogue between Squire Western and his sister.

3170Chapter 21

1517BOOK VII

3171Chapter 22

1518Chapter I. A comparison between the world and the stage.

3172PREFACE.

1519Chapter II. Containing a conversation which Mr Jones had with himself.

3173CHAPTER I.

1520Chapter III. Containing several dialogues.

3174CHAPTER II.

1521Chapter IV. A picture of a country gentlewoman taken from the life.

3175CHAPTER III.

1522Chapter V. The generous behaviour of Sophia towards her aunt.

3176CHAPTER IV.

1523Chapter VI. Containing great variety of matter.

3177CHAPTER V.

1524Chapter VII. A strange resolution of Sophia, and a more strange stratagem of Mrs Honour.

3178CHAPTER VI.

1525Chapter VIII. Containing scenes of altercation, of no very uncommon kind.

3179CHAPTER VII.

1526Chapter IX. The wise demeanour of Mr Western in the character of a magistrate. A hint to justices of peace, concerning the necessary qualifications of a clerk; with extraordinary instances of paternal madness and filial affection.

3180CHAPTER VIII.

1527Chapter X. Containing several matters, natural enough perhaps, but low.

3181CHAPTER IX.

1528Chapter XI. The adventure of a company of soldiers.

3182CHAPTER X.

1529Chapter XII. The adventure of a company of officers.

3183CHAPTER XI.

1530Chapter XIII. Containing the great address of the landlady, the great learning of a surgeon, and the solid skill in casuistry of the worthy lieutenant.

3184CHAPTER XII.

1531Chapter XIV. A most dreadful chapter indeed; and which few readers ought to venture upon in an evening, especially when alone.

3185CHAPTER XIII.

1532Chapter XV. The conclusion of the foregoing adventure.

3186CHAPTER XIV.

1533BOOK VIII

3187CHAPTER XV.

1534Chapter I. A wonderful long chapter concerning the marvellous; being much the longest of all our introductory chapters.

3188CHAPTER XVI.

1535Chapter II. In which the landlady pays a visit to Mr Jones.

3189CHAPTER XVII.

1536Chapter III. In which the surgeon makes his second appearance.

3190CHAPTER XVIII.

1537Chapter IV. In which is introduced one of the pleasantest barbers that was ever recorded in history, the barber of Bagdad, or he in Don Quixote, not excepted.

3191CHAPTER XIX.

1538Chapter V. A dialogue between Mr Jones and the barber.

3192CHAPTER XX.

1539Chapter VI. In which more of the talents of Mr Benjamin will appear, as well as who this extraordinary person was.

3193CHAPTER XXI.

1540Chapter VII. Containing better reasons than any which have yet appeared for the conduct of Partridge; an apology for the weakness of Jones; and some further anecdotes concerning my landlady.

3194CHAPTER XXII.

1541Chapter VIII. Jones arrives at Gloucester, and goes to the Bell; the character of that house, and of a petty-fogger which he there meets with.

3195CHAPTER XXIII.

1542Chapter IX. Containing several dialogues between Jones and Partridge, concerning love, cold, hunger, and other matters; with the lucky and narrow escape of Partridge, as he was on the very brink of making a fatal discovery to his friend.

3196CHAPTER XXIV.

1543Chapter X. In which our travellers meet with a very extraordinary adventure.

3197CHAPTER XXV.

1544Chapter XI. In which the Man of the Hill begins to relate his history.

3198CHAPTER XXVI.

1545Chapter XII. In which the Man of the Hill continues his history.

3199CHAPTER XXVII

1546Chapter XIII. In which the foregoing story is farther continued.

3200CHAPTER XXVIII.

1547Chapter XIV. In which the Man of the Hill concludes his history.

3201CHAPTER XXIX.

1548Chapter XV. A brief history of Europe; and a curious discourse between Mr Jones and the Man of the Hill.

3202CHAPTER XXX.

1549BOOK IX

3203CHAPTER XXXI.

1550Chapter I. Of those who lawfully may, and of those who may not, write such histories as this.

3204CHAPTER XXXII.

1551Chapter II. Containing a very surprizing adventure indeed, which Mr Jones met with in his walk with the Man of the Hill.

3205CHAPTER XXXIII.

1552Chapter III. The arrival of Mr Jones with his lady at the inn; with a very full description of the battle of Upton.

3206CHAPTER XXXIV.

1553Chapter IV. In which the arrival of a man of war puts a final end to hostilities, and causes the conclusion of a firm and lasting peace between all parties.

3207CHAPTER XXXV.

1554Chapter V. An apology for all heroes who have good stomachs, with a description of a battle of the amorous kind.

3208CHAPTER XXXVI.

1555Chapter VI. A friendly conversation in the kitchen, which had a very common, though not very friendly, conclusion.

3209CHAPTER XXXVII.

1556Chapter VII. Containing a fuller account of Mrs Waters, and by what means she came into that distressful situation from which she was rescued by Jones.

3210CHAPTER XXXVIII.

1557BOOK X

3211CHAPTER XXXIX.

1558Chapter I. Containing instructions very necessary to be perused by modern critics.

3212CHAPTER XL.

1559Chapter II. Containing the arrival of an Irish gentleman, with very extraordinary adventures which ensued at the inn.

3213CHAPTER XLI.

1560Chapter III. A dialogue between the landlady and Susan the chamber-maid, proper to be read by all inn-keepers and their servants; with the arrival, and affable behaviour of a beautiful young lady; which may teach persons of condition how they may acquire the love of the whole world.

3214CHAPTER XLII.

1561Chapter IV. Containing infallible nostrums for procuring universal disesteem and hatred.

3215CHAPTER XLIII.

1562Chapter V. Showing who the amiable lady, and her unamiable maid, were.

3216CHAPTER XLIV.

1563Chapter VI. Containing, among other things, the ingenuity of Partridge, the madness of Jones, and the folly of Fitzpatrick.

3217CHAPTER XLV.

1564Chapter VII. In which are concluded the adventures that happened at the inn at Upton.

3218CHAPTER XLVI.

1565Chapter VIII. In which the history goes backward.

3219CHAPTER XLVII.

1566Chapter IX. The escape of Sophia.

3220CHAPTER XLVIII.

1567BOOK XI

3221CHAPTER XLIX.

1568Chapter I. A crust for the critics.

3222CHAPTER L.

1569Chapter II. The adventures which Sophia met with after her leaving Upton.

3223CHAPTER LI.

1570Chapter III. A very short chapter, in which however is a sun, a moon, a star, and an angel.

3224CHAPTER LII.

1571Chapter IV. The history of Mrs Fitzpatrick.

3225CHAPTER LIII.

1572Chapter V. In which the history of Mrs Fitzpatrick is continued.

3226CHAPTER LIV.

1573Chapter VI. In which the mistake of the landlord throws Sophia into a dreadful consternation.

3227CHAPTER LV.

1574Chapter VII. In which Mrs Fitzpatrick concludes her history.

3228CHAPTER LVI.

1575Chapter VIII. A dreadful alarm in the inn, with the arrival of an unexpected friend of Mrs Fitzpatrick.

3229The Blue Cross

1576Chapter IX. The morning introduced in some pretty writing. A stagecoach. The civility of chambermaids. The heroic temper of Sophia. Her generosity. The return to it. The departure of the company, and their arrival at London; with some remarks for the use of travellers.

3230The Secret Garden

1577Chapter X. Containing a hint or two concerning virtue, and a few more concerning suspicion.

3231The Queer Feet

1578BOOK XII

3232The Flying Stars

1579Chapter I. Showing what is to be deemed plagiarism in a modern author, and what is to be considered as lawful prize.

3233The Invisible Man

1580Chapter II. In which, though the squire doth not find his daughter, something is found which puts an end to his pursuit.

3234The Honour of Israel Gow

1581Chapter III. The departure of Jones from Upton, with what passed between him and Partridge on the road.

3235The Wrong Shape

1582Chapter IV. The adventure of a beggar-man.

3236The Sins of Prince Saradine

1583Chapter V. Containing more adventures which Mr Jones and his companion met on the road.

3237The Hammer of God

1584Chapter VI. From which it may be inferred that the best things are liable to be misunderstood and misinterpreted.

3238The Eye of Apollo

1585Chapter VII. Containing a remark or two of our own and many more of the good company assembled in the kitchen.

3239The Sign of the Broken Sword

1586Chapter VIII. In which fortune seems to have been in a better humour with Jones than we have hitherto seen her.

3240The Three Tools of Death

1587Chapter IX. Containing little more than a few odd observations.

3241DEDICATION

1588Chapter X. In which Mr Jones and Mr Dowling drink a bottle together.

3242CHAPTER 1. THE MAN WHO DIED

1589Chapter XI. The disasters which befel Jones on his departure for Coventry; with the sage remarks of Partridge.

3243CHAPTER 2. THE MILKMAN SETS OUT ON HIS TRAVELS

1590Chapter XII. Relates that Mr Jones continued his journey, contrary to the advice of Partridge, with what happened on that occasion.

3244CHAPTER 3. THE ADVENTURE OF THE LITERARY INNKEEPER

1591Chapter XIII. A dialogue between Jones and Partridge.

3245CHAPTER 4. THE ADVENTURE OF THE RADICAL CANDIDATE

1592Chapter XIV. What happened to Mr Jones in his journey from St Albans.

3246CHAPTER 5. THE ADVENTURE OF THE SPECTACLED ROADMAN

1593BOOK XIII

3247CHAPTER 6. THE ADVENTURE OF THE BALD ARCHAEOLOGIST

1594Chapter I. An Invocation.

3248CHAPTER 7. THE DRY-FLY FISHERMAN

1595Chapter II. What befel Mr Jones on his arrival in London.

3249CHAPTER 8. THE COMING OF THE BLACK STONE

1596Chapter III. A project of Mrs Fitzpatrick, and her visit to Lady Bellaston.

3250CHAPTER 9. THE THIRTY-NINE STEPS

1597Chapter IV. Which consists of visiting.

3251CHAPTER 10. VARIOUS PARTIES CONVERGING ON THE SEA

1598Chapter V. An adventure which happened to Mr Jones at his lodgings, with some account of a young gentleman who lodged there, and of the mistress of the house, and her two daughters.

3252Prologue (pt. 1)

1599Chapter VI. What arrived while the company were at breakfast, with some hints concerning the government of daughters.

3253Prologue (pt. 2)

1600Chapter VII. Containing the whole humours of a masquerade.

3254Chapter VIII

1601Chapter VIII. Containing a scene of distress, which will appear very extraordinary to most of our readers.

3255I

1602Chapter IX. Which treats of matters of a very different kind from those in the preceding chapter.

3256II

1603Chapter X. A chapter which, though short, may draw tears from some eyes.

3257III

1604Chapter XI. In which the reader will be surprized.

3258IV

1605Chapter XII. In which the thirteenth book is concluded.

3259V

1606BOOK XIV

3260VI

1607Chapter I. An essay to prove that an author will write the better for having some knowledge of the subject on which he writes.

3261VII

1608Chapter II. Containing letters and other matters which attend amours.

3262VIII

1609Chapter III. Containing various matters.

3263IX

1610Chapter IV. Which we hope will be very attentively perused by young people of both sexes.

3264X

1611Chapter V. A short account of the history of Mrs Miller.

3265XI

1612Chapter VI. Containing a scene which we doubt not will affect all our readers.

3266XII

1613Chapter VII. The interview between Mr Jones and Mr Nightingale.

3267XIII

1614Chapter VIII. What passed between Jones and old Mr Nightingale; with the arrival of a person not yet mentioned in this history.

3268XIV

1615Chapter IX. Containing strange matters.

3269XV

1616Chapter X. A short chapter, which concludes the book.

32702BR02B (Kurt Vonnegut)

1617BOOK XV

3271The Power Of Concentration (William Walker Atkinson)

1618Chapter I. Too short to need a preface.

3272INTRODUCTORY

1619Chapter II. In which is opened a very black design against Sophia.

3273LESSON I. CONCENTRATION FINDS THE WAY (pt. 1)

1620Chapter III. A further explanation of the foregoing design.

3274LESSON I. CONCENTRATION FINDS THE WAY (pt. 2)

1621Chapter IV. By which it will appear how dangerous an advocate a lady is when she applies her eloquence to an ill purpose.

3275LESSON XVIII. MENTAL CONTROL THROUGH CREATION

1622Chapter V. Containing some matters which may affect, and others which may surprize, the reader.

3276Self Mastery Through Conscious Autosuggestion (Émile Coué)

1623Chapter VI. By what means the squire came to discover his daughter.

3277Self Mastery Through Conscious Autosuggestion

1624Chapter VII. In which various misfortunes befel poor Jones.

3278Thoughts and Precepts

1625Chapter VIII. Short and sweet.

3279Observations on What Autosuggestion Can Do

1626Chapter IX. Containing love-letters of several sorts.

3280Education As It Ought To Be

1627Chapter X. Consisting partly of facts, and partly of observations upon them.

3281CHAPTER ONE

1628Chapter XI. Containing curious, but not unprecedented matter.

3282CHAPTER TWO

1629Chapter XII. A discovery made by Partridge.

3283CHAPTER THREE

1630BOOK XVI

3284CHAPTER FOUR

1631Chapter I. Of prologues.

3285CHAPTER FIVE

1632Chapter II. A whimsical adventure which befel the squire, with the distressed situation of Sophia.

3286CHAPTER SIX

1633Chapter III. What happened to Sophia during her confinement.

3287CHAPTER SEVEN

1634Chapter IV. In which Sophia is delivered from her confinement.

3288CHAPTER EIGHT

1635Chapter V. In which Jones receives a letter from Sophia, and goes to a play with Mrs Miller and Partridge.

3289CHAPTER NINE

1636Chapter VI. In which the history is obliged to look back.

3290CHAPTER TEN

1637Chapter VII. In which Mr Western pays a visit to his sister, in company with Mr Blifil.

3291CHAPTER ELEVEN

1638Chapter VIII. Schemes of Lady Bellaston for the ruin of Jones.

3292CHAPTER TWELVE

1639Chapter IX. In which Jones pays a visit to Mrs Fitzpatrick.

3293CHAPTER THIRTEEN

1640Chapter X. The consequence of the preceding visit.

3294CHAPTER FOURTEEN

1641BOOK XVII

3295CHAPTER FIFTEEN

1642Chapter I. Containing a portion of introductory writing.

3296CHAPTER SIXTEEN

1643Chapter II. The generous and grateful behaviour of Mrs Miller.

3297CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

1644Chapter III. The arrival of Mr Western, with some matters concerning the paternal authority.

3298CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

1645Chapter IV. An extraordinary scene between Sophia and her aunt.

3299CHAPTER NINETEEN

1646Chapter V. Mrs Miller and Mr Nightingale visit Jones in the prison.

3300CHAPTER TWENTY

1647Chapter VI. In which Mrs Miller pays a visit to Sophia.

3301CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

1648Chapter VII. A pathetic scene between Mr Allworthy and Mrs Miller.

3302CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO

1649Chapter VIII. Containing various matters.

3303CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE

1650Chapter IX. What happened to Mr Jones in the prison.

3304CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

1651BOOK XVIII

3305Memorable Quotes

1652Chapter I. A farewel to the reader.

3306Analysis

1653Chapter II. Containing a very tragical incident.

3307Reflection

1654Chapter III. Allworthy visits old Nightingale; with a strange discovery that he made on that occasion.

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Letters from Switzerland and Travels in ItalyJohann Wolfgang von Goethe17h 24m$1 · $0.00

The Everlasting Masterpieces of World Literature in One EditionJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Jules Verne, Gustave Flaubert, Lewis Carroll, Henrik Ibsen, Charles Dickens, Plato, Honoré de Balzac, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Rabindranath Tagore, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Walt Whitman, Niccolò Machiavelli, Oscar Wilde, Robert Louis Stevenson, James Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan Poe, William Shakespeare, Giovanni Boccaccio, Confucius, George MacDonald, Bram Stoker, Charlotte Brontë, Emily Brontë, Henry David Thoreau, Jack London, Henry James, Louisa May Alcott, Victor Hugo, Arthur Conan Doyle, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Joseph Conrad, Jane Austen, Herman Melville, George Eliot, Laurence Sterne, Thomas Hardy, Jonathan Swift, Edith Wharton, Benito Pérez Galdós, Daniel Defoe, Henry Fielding, Alexandre Dumas, Kalidasa, Kenneth Grahame, Marcel Proust, Willa Cather, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Homer, Gaston Leroux, Charles Baudelaire, Wilkie Collins, William Makepeace Thackeray, Voltaire, Kate Chopin, Apuleius, John Milton, Frederick Douglass, Laozi, John Keats, James Joyce, Ann Ward Radcliffe, Kahlil Gibran, Kakuzo Okakura, Soseki Natsume, Princess Der Ling, H. G. Wells, W. B. Yeats, J. M. Barrie, G. K. Chesterton, T. S. Eliot, L. M. Montgomery, C. S. Lewis, D. H. Lawrence, E. M. Forster, H. P. Lovecraft, Marcus Aurelius, Friedrich Nietzsche, Lewis Wallace, Ivan Turgenev, Anton Chekhov, Leo Tolstoy, Nikolai Gogol, Sir Walter Scott, George Bernard Shaw, Miguel de Cervantes, Mary Shelley, Cao Xueqin, Emile Zola, Válmíki, Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, P. B. Shelley, Elizabeth von Arnim, Herman Hesse, Dante, Pedro Calderon de la Barca, Sun Tzu, Inazo Nitobé, George Weedon Grossmith1712h 22m$1 · $0.00

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Christian Collection: Scripture, History, Theology, Spirituality and FictionJohann Wolfgang von Goethe, Martin Luther, Henryk Sienkiewicz, Dante Alighieri, Henry Van Dyke, David Hume, James Allen, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Andrew Murray, John Bunyan, Grace Livingston Hill, Thomas Paine, Voltaire, Lew Wallace, John Milton, Charles M. Sheldon, Ludwig Feuerbach, G. K. Chesterton, Friedrich Nietzsche, Thomas à Kempis, Leo Tolstoy, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Charles Spurgeon, Prentice Mulford, St. Teresa of Ávila, Saint Augustine, Florence Scovel Shinn, H. Emilie Cady, Gregory of Nyssa, Pope Gregory I, Athanasius of Alexandria, John of Damascus, Brother Lawrence, Arthur Pink1163h 23m$1 · $0.00

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The Collected Works: 200+ Novels, Plays, Poems, Essays & AutobiographyJohann Wolfgang von Goethe194h 27m$1 · $0.00

Die beliebtesten Liebesromane der Weltliteratur (15 Titel in einem Buch)Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Stendhal, Charlotte Brontë, Emily Brontë, Victor Hugo, Jane Austen, Alexandre Dumas, Rudyard Kipling, George Sand, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Eugenie Marlitt, Leo Tolstoi, Elisabeth Bürstenbinder, Pierre Choderlos de Laclos261h 24m$2 · $0.00

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90 Masterpieces of World Literature (Vol.II)

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