6Two (pt. 2)
389Chapter 23
7Three (pt. 1)
390Chapter 24
8Three (pt. 2)
391Chapter 25
9Appendix
392Chapter 26
10Chapter 1
393Chapter 27
11Chapter 2
394Chapter 28
12Chapter 3
395Preface
13Chapter 4
396Chapter I. A sharp cross-examiner
14Chapter 5
397Chapter II. Why the revolution did not come earlier
15Chapter 6
398Chapter III. I acquire a stake in the country
16Chapter 7
399Chapter IV. A twentieth-century bank parlor
17Chapter 8
400Chapter V. I experience a new sensation
18Chapter 9
401Chapter VI. Honi soit qui mal y pense
19Chapter 10
402Chapter VII. A string of surprises
20Aldous Huxley
403Chapter VIII. The greatest wonder yet-fashion dethroned
21Brave New World
404Chapter IX. Something that had not changed
22Chapter I
405Chapter X. A midnight plunge
23Chapter II
406Chapter XI. Life the basis of the right of property
24Chapter III
407Chapter XII. How inequality of wealth destroys liberty
25Chapter IV
408Chapter XIII. Private capital stolen from the social fund
26Chapter V
409Chapter XIV. We look over my collection of harnesses
27Chapter VI
410Chapter XV. What we were coming to but for the revolution
28Chapter VII
411Chapter XVI. An excuse that condemned
29Chapter VIII
412Chapter XVII. The revolution saves private property from monopoly
30Chapter IX
413Chapter XVIII. An echo of the past
31Chapter X
414Chapter XIX. "Can a maid forget her ornaments?"
32Chapter XI
415Chapter XX. What the revolution did for women
33Chapter XII
416Chapter XXI. At the gymnasium
34Chapter XIII
417Chapter XXII. Economic suicide of the profit system
35Chapter XIV
418Chapter XXIII. "The parable of the water tank"
36Chapter XV
419Chapter XXIV. I am shown all the kingdoms of the Earth
37Chapter XVI
420Chapter XXV. The strikers
38Chapter XVII
421Chapter XXVI. Foreign commerce under profits; protection and free trade, or between the devil and the deep sea
39Chapter XVIII
422Chapter XXVII. Hostility of a system of vested interests to improvement
40Foreword
423Chapter XXVIII. How the profit system nullified the benefit of inventions
41I. Over-Population
424Chapter XXIX. I receive an ovation
42II. Quantity, Quality, Morality
425Chapter XXX. What universal culture means
43III. Over-Organization
426Chapter XXXI. "Neither in this mountain nor at Jerusalem"
44IV. Propaganda in a Democratic Society
427Chapter XXXII. Eritis sicut deus
45V. Propaganda Under a Dictatorship
428Chapter XXXIII. Several important matters overlooked
46VI. The Arts of Selling
429Chapter XXXIV. What started the revolution
47VII. Brainwashing
430Chapter XXXV. Why the revolution went slow at first but fast at last
48VIII. Chemical Persuasion
431Chapter XXXVI. Theater-going in the twentieth century
49IX. Subconscious Persuasion
432Chapter XXXVII. The transition period
50X. Hypnopaedia
433Chapter XXXVIII. The book of the blind
51XI. Education for Freedom
434Mary Shelley
52XII. What Can Be Done?
435Introduction
53Sinclair Lewis
436Chapter 1
541
437Chapter 2
552
438Chapter 3
563
439Chapter 4
574
440Chapter 5
585
441Chapter 6
596
442Chapter 7
607
443Chapter 8
618
444Chapter 9
629
445Chapter 10
6310
446Chapter 11
6411
447Chapter 12
6512
448Chapter 13
6613
449Chapter 14
6714
450Chapter 15
6815
451Chapter 16
6916
452Chapter 17
7017
453Chapter 18
7118
454Chapter 19
7219
455Chapter 20
7320
456Chapter 21
7421
457Chapter 22
7522
458Chapter 23
7623
459Chapter 24
7724
460Chapter 25
7825
461Chapter 26
7926
462Chapter 27
8027
463Chapter 28
8128
464Chapter 29
8229
465Chapter 30
8330
466William Hope Hodgson
8431
467The Dreams that are only Dreams
8532
468I. Mirdath the Beautiful
8633
469II. The Last Redoubt
8734
470III. The Quiet Calling
8835
471IV. The Hushing of the Voice
8936
472V. Into the Night Land
9037
473VI. The Way That I Did Go
9138
474VII. The Night Land
92C. S. Lewis
475VIII. Down the Mighty Slope
93That Hideous Strength
476IX. The Dark Pyramid
94Chapter One Sale of College Property
477X. The Maid of the Olden Days
95Chapter Two Dinner with the Sub-Warden
478XI. The Homeward Way
96Chapter Three Belbury and St. Anne’s-on-the-Hill
479XII. Downward of the Gorge
97Chapter Four The Liquidation of Anachronisms
480XIII. Homeward by the Shore (pt. 1)
98Chapter Five Elasticity
481XIII. Homeward by the Shore (pt. 2)
99Chapter Six Fog
482XIV. On the Island
100Chapter Seven The Pendragon
483XV. Past the House of Silence
101Chapter Eight Moonlight at Belbury
484XVI. In the Country of Silence
102II
485XVII. The Love Days
103Chapter Nine The Saracen’s Head
486Stanley G. Weinbaum
104Chapter Ten The Conquered City
487Penalty — and Aftermath
105Chapter Eleven Battle Begun
488Evanie the Sorceress
106Chapter Twelve Wet and Windy Night
489Forest Meeting
107Chapter Thirteen They have pulled down Deep Heaven on their Heads
490A Bit of Ancient History
108Chapter Fourteen “Real Life is Meeting”
491The Village
109Chapter Fifteen The Descent of the Gods
492The Metamorphs
110Chapter Sixteen Banquet at Belbury
493Panate Blood
111Chapter Seventeen Venus at St. Anne’s
494In Time of Peace
112Yevgeny Zamyatin
495The Way to Urbs
113Foreword
496Revolution
114Thirty-five Years Later
497Flight
115Record One
498The Messenger
116Record Two
499The Trail Back
117Record Three
500The Master
118Record Four
501Two Women
119Record Five
502Immortality
120Record Six
503The Destiny of Man
121Record Seven
504The Sky-Rat
122Record Eight
505Death Flight?
123Record Nine
506The Conspirators
124Record Ten
507The Dinner at the Sleeper's
125Record Eleven
508Declaration
126Record Twelve
509The Amphimorphs in the Pool
127Record Thirteen
510The Atomic Bomb
128Record Fourteen
511Inferno
129Record Fifteen
512The Master Sits in Judgment
130Record Sixteen
513Fred M. White
131Record Seventeen
514The Doom of London Series
132Record Eighteen
515The Four White Days
133Record Nineteen
516I
134Record Twenty
517II
135Record Twenty-one
518III
136Record Twenty-two
519IV
137Record Twenty-three
520V
138Record Twenty-four
521VI
139Record Twenty-five
522VII
140Record Twenty-six
523The Four Days’ Night
141Record Twenty-seven
524I
142Record Twenty-eight
525II
143Record Twenty-nine
526III
144Record Thirty
527IV
145Record Thirty-one
528V
146Record Thirty-two
529VI
147Record Thirty-three
530The Dust of Death
148Record Thirty-four
531A Bubble Burst
149Record Thirty-five
532I
150Record Thirty-six
533II
151Record Thirty-seven
534III
152Record Thirty-eight
535IV
153Record Thirty-nine
536V
154Record Forty
537VI
155Jack London
538VII
156Foreword
539The River of Death
157Chapter I. My Eagle
540I
158Chapter II. Challenges
541II
159Chapter III. Jackson’s Arm
542III
160Chapter IV. Slaves of the Machine
543IV
161Chapter V. The Philomaths
544V
162Chapter VI. Adumbrations
545Ignatius Donnelly
163Chapter VII. The Bishop’s Vision
546Chapter I. The Great City
164Chapter VIII. The Machine Breakers
547Chapter II. My Adventure
165Chapter IX. The Mathematics of a Dream
548Chapter III. The Beggar's Home
166Chapter X. The Vortex
549Chapter IV. The Under-World
167Chapter XI. The Great Adventure
550Chapter V. Estella Washington
168Chapter XII. The Bishop
551Chapter VI. The Interview
169Chapter XIII. The General Strike
552Chapter VII. The Hiding-Place
170Chapter XIV. The Beginning of the End
553Chapter VIII. The Brotherhood
171Chapter XV. Last Days
554Chapter IX. The Poisoned Knife
172Chapter XVI. The End
555Chapter X. Preparations for To-night
173Chapter XVII. The Scarlet Livery
556Chapter XI. How the World Came to be Ruined
174Chapter XVIII. In the Shadow of Sonoma
557Chapter XII. Gabriel's Utopia
175Chapter XIX. Transformation
558Chapter XIII. The Council of the Oligarchy
176Chapter XX. A Lost Oligarch
559Chapter XIV. The Spy's Story
177Chapter XXI. The Roaring Abysmal Beast
560Chapter XV. The Master of "The Demons"
178Chapter XXII. The Chicago Commune
561Chapter XVI. Gabriel's Folly
179Chapter XXIII. The People of the Abyss
562Chapter XVII. The Flight and Pursuit
180Chapter XXIV. Nightmare
563Chapter XVIII. The Execution
181Chapter XXV. The Terrorists
564Chapter XIX. The Mamelukes of the Air
182H. G. Wells
565Chapter XX. The Workingmen's Meeting
183Chapter I
566Chapter XXI. A Sermon of the Twentieth Century
184Chapter II
567Chapter XXII. Estella and I
185Chapter III
568Chapter XXIII. Max's Story – The Songstress
186Chapter IV
569Chapter XXIV. Max's Story Continued – The Journeyman Printer
187Chapter V
570Chapter XXV. Max's Story Continued – The Dark Shadow
188Chapter VI
571Chapter XXVI. Max's Story Continued – The Widow and Her Son
189Chapter VII
572Chapter XXVII. Max's Story Continued – The Blacksmith Shop
190Chapter VIII
573Chapter XXVIII. Max's Story Concluded – The Unexpected Happens
191Chapter IX
574Chapter XXIX. Elysium
192Chapter X
575Chapter XXX. Upon the House-Top
193Chapter XI
576Chapter XXXI. "Sheol"
194Chapter XII
577Chapter XXXII. The Rat-Trap
195Chapter 1. Mr. Bedford Meets Mr. Cavor at Lympne
578Chapter XXXIII. "The Ocean Overpeers Its List"
196Chapter 2. The First Making of Cavorite
579Chapter XXXIV. The Prince Gives His Last Bribe
197Chapter 3. The Building of the sphere
580Chapter XXXV. The Liberated Prisoner
198Chapter 4. Inside the Sphere
581Chapter XXXVI. Cæsar Erects His Monument
199Chapter 5. The Journey to the Moon
582Chapter XXXVII. The Second Day
200Chapter 6. The Landing on the Moon
583Chapter XXXVIII. The Flight
201Chapter 7. Sunrise on the Moon
584Chapter XXXIX. Europe
202Chapter 8. A Lunar Morning
585Chapter XL. The Garden in the Mountains
203Chapter 9. Prospecting Begins
586Ernest Bramah
204Chapter 10. Lost Men in the Moon
587Chapter I. Irene
205Chapter 11. The Mooncalf Pastures
588Chapter II. The Period, and the Coming of Wings
206Chapter 12. The Selenite’s Face
589Chapter III. The Million to One Chance
207Chapter 13. Mr. Cavor Makes Some Suggestions
590Chapter IV. The Compact
208Chapter 14. Experiments in intercourse
591Chapter V. The Downtrodden
209Chapter 15. The Giddy Bridge
592Chapter VI. Miss Lisle Tells a Long Pointless Story
210Chapter 16. Points of View
593Chapter VII. "Schedule B"
211Chapter 17. The Fight in the Cave of the Moon Butchers
594Chapter VIII. Tantroy Earns His Wage
212Chapter 18. In the Sunlight
595Chapter IX. Secret History
213Chapter 19. Mr. Bedford Alone
596Chapter X. The Order of St Martin of Tours
214Chapter 20. Mr. Bedford in Infinite Space
597Chapter XI. Man Between Two Masters
215Chapter 21. Mr. Bedford at Littlestone
598Chapter XII. By Telescribe
216Chapter 22. The Astonishing Communication of Mr. Julius Wendigee
599Chapter XIII. The Effect of the Bomb
217Chapter 23. An Abstract of the Six Messages First Received from Mr. Cavor
600Chapter XIV. The Last Chance and the Counsel of Expedience
218Chapter 24. The Natural History of the Selenites
601Chapter XV. The Great Fiasco
219Chapter 25. The Grand Lunar
602Chapter XVI. The Dark Winter
220Chapter 26. The Last Message Cavor sent to the Earth
603Chapter XVII. The Incident of the 13th of January
221Chapter I. Insomnia
604Chapter XVIII. The Music and the Dance
222Chapter II. The Trance
605Chapter XIX. The "Finis" Message
223Chapter III. The Awakening
606Chapter XX. Stobalt of Salaveira
224Chapter IV. The Sound of a Tumult
607Chapter XXI. The Bargain of Famine
225Chapter V. The Moving Ways
608Chapter XXII. "Poor England."
226Chapter VI. The Hall of the Atlas
609Arthur Dudley Vinton
227Chapter VII. In the Silent Rooms
610Looking Further Backward
228Chapter VIII. The Roof Spaces
611Preface
229Chapter IX. The People March
612Lecture I
230Chapter X. The Battle of the Darkness
613Lecture II
231Chapter XI. The Old Man Who Knew Everything
614Lecture III
232Chapter XII. Ostrog
615Lecture IV
233Chapter XIII. The End of the Old Order
616Lecture V
234Chapter XIV. From the Crow’s Nest
617Lecture VI
235Chapter XV. Prominent People
618Lecture VII
236Chapter XVI. The Monoplane
619Lecture VIII
237Chapter XVII. Three Days
620Lecture IX
238Chapter XVIII. Graham Remembers
621Lecture X
239Chapter XIX. Ostrog’s Point of View
622Lecture XI
240Chapter XX. In the City Ways
623Lecture XII
241Chapter XXI. The Underside
624Lecture XIII
242Chapter XXII. The Struggle in the Council House
625Lecture XIV
243Chapter XXIII. Graham Speaks His Word
626Richard Jefferies
244Chapter XXIV. While the Aeroplanes were Coming
627Part I. The Relapse into Barbarism
245Chapter XXV. The Coming of the Aeroplanes
628Chapter I. The Great Forest
246Jonathan Swift
629Chapter II. Wild Animals
247A Letter from Captain Gulliver to his Cousin Sympson.
630Chapter III. Men of the Woods
248Part I. A Voyage to Lilliput.
631Chapter IV. The Invaders
249Chapter I.
632Chapter V. The Lake
250Chapter II.
633Part II. Wild England
251Chapter III.
634Chapter I. Sir Felix
252Chapter IV.
635Chapter II. The House of Aquila
253Chapter V.
636Chapter III. The Stockade
254Chapter VI.
637Chapter IV. The Canoe
255Chapter VII.
638Chapter V. Baron Aquila
256Chapter VIII.
639Chapter VI. The Forest Track
257Part II. A Voyage to Brobdingnag.
640Chapter VII. The Forest Track Continued
258Chapter I.
641Chapter VIII. Thyma Castle
259Chapter II.
642Chapter IX. Superstitions
260Chapter III.
643Chapter X. The Feast
261Chapter IV.
644Chapter XI. Aurora
262Chapter V.
645Chapter XII. Night in the Forest
263Chapter VI.
646Chapter XIII. Sailing Away
264Chapter VII.
647Chapter XIV. The Straits
265Chapter VIII.
648Chapter XV. Sailing Onwards
266Part III. A Voyage to Laputa, Balnibarbi, Luggnagg, Glubbdubdrib, and Japan.
649Chapter XVI. The City
267Chapter I.
650Chapter XVII. The Camp
268Chapter II.
651Chapter XVIII. The King’s Levy
269Chapter III.
652Chapter XIX. Fighting
270Chapter IV.
653Chapter XX. In Danger
271Chapter V.
654Chapter XXI. A Voyage
272Chapter VI.
655Chapter XXII. Discoveries
273Chapter VII.
656Chapter XXIII. Strange Things
274Chapter VIII.
657Chapter XXIV. Fiery Vapours
275Chapter IX.
658Chapter XXV. The Shepherds
276Chapter X.
659Chapter XXVI. Bow and Arrow
277Chapter XI.
660Chapter XXVII. Surprised
278Part IV. A Voyage to the Country of the Houyhnhnms.
661Chapter XXVIII. For Aurora
279Chapter I.
662Samuel Butler
280Chapter II.
663Erewhon
281Chapter III.
664Preface to the First Edition
282Chapter IV.
665Preface to Second Edition
283Chapter V.
666Preface to the Revised Edition
284Chapter VI.
667Chapter I. Waste Lands
285Chapter VII.
668Chapter II. In the Wool-Shed
286Chapter VIII.
669Chapter III. Up the River
287Chapter IX.
670Chapter IV. The Saddle
288Chapter X.
671Chapter V. The River and the Range
289Chapter XI.
672Chapter VI. Into Erewhon
290Chapter XII.
673Chapter VII. First Impressions
291Edward Bulwer-Lytton
674Chapter VIII. In Prison
292Chapter 1
675Chapter IX. To the Metropolis
293Chapter 2
676Chapter X. Current Opinions
294Chapter 3
677Chapter XI. Some Erewhonian Trials
295Chapter 4
678Chapter XII. Malcontents
296Chapter 5
679Chapter XIII. The Views of the Erewhonians Concerning Death
297Chapter 6
680Chapter XIV. Mahaina
298Chapter 7
681Chapter XV. The Musical Banks
299Chapter 8
682Chapter XVI. Arowhena
300Chapter 9
683Chapter XVII. Ydgrun and the Ydgrunites
301Chapter 10
684Chapter XVIII. Birth Formulae
302Chapter 11
685Chapter XIX. The World of the Unborn
303Chapter 12
686Chapter XX. What They Mean By It
304Chapter 13
687Chapter XXI. The Colleges of Unreason
305Chapter 14
688Chapter XXII. The Colleges of Unreason—Continued
306Chapter 15
689Chapter XXIII. The Book of the Machines
307Chapter 16
690Chapter XXIV. The Machines—Continued
308Chapter 17
691Chapter XXV. The Machines—Concluded
309Chapter 18
692Chapter XXVI. The Views of an Erewhonian Prophet Concerning the Rights of Animals
310Chapter 19
693Chapter XXVII. The Views of an Erewhonian Philosopher Concerning the Rights of Vegetables
311Chapter 20
694Chapter XXVIII. Escape
312Chapter 21
695Chapter XXIX. Conclusion
313Chapter 22
696Edwin A. Abbott
314Chapter 23
697Flatland: Preface
315Chapter 24
698Part I: This World
316Chapter 25
699Section 1. Of the Nature of Flatland
317Chapter 26
700Section 2. Of the Climate and Houses in Flatland
318Chapter 27
701Section 3. Concerning the Inhabitants of Flatland
319Chapter 28
702Section 4. Concerning the Women
320Chapter 29
703Section 5. Of our Methods of Recognizing one another
321Edgar Allan Poe
704Section 6. Of Recognition by Sight
322The Conversation of Eiros and Charmion
705Section 7. Concerning Irregular Figures
323Owen Gregory
706Section 8. Of the Ancient Practice of Painting
324Meccania the Super-State
707Section 9. Of the Universal Colour Bill
325Introduction. A Few Words About Mr. Ming and His Journal
708Section 10. Of the Suppression of the Chromatic Sedition
326Note on Personal Names
709Section 11. Concerning our Priests
327Chapter I. I Become a Foreign Observer
710Section 12. Of the Doctrine of our Priests
328Chapter II. Bridgetown, Tour No. 1
711Part II: Other Worlds
329Chapter III. Introduction to Mecco
712Section 13. How I had a Vision of Lineland
330Chapter IV. Professor Proser-Toady’s Lecture
713Section 14. How I vainly tried to explain the nature of Flatland
331Chapter V. Culture in Mecco
714Section 15. Concerning a Stranger from Spaceland
332Chapter VI. More Culture in Mecco
715Section 16. How the Stranger vainly endeavoured to reveal to me in words the mysteries of Spaceland
333Chapter VII. A Meccanian Apostle
716Section 17. How the Sphere, having in vain tried words, resorted to deeds
334Chapter VIII. The Mechow Festival
717Section 18. How I came to Spaceland, and what I saw there
335Chapter IX. Meccanisation
718Section 19. How, though the Sphere shewed me other mysteries of Spaceland, I still desired more; and what came of it
336Chapter X. Conversations
719Section 20. How the Sphere encouraged me in a Vision
337Chapter XI. An Academic Discussion
720Section 21. How I tried to teach the Theory of Three Dimensions to my Grandson, and with what success
338Chapter XII. The Latest Institution
721Section 22. How I then tried to diffuse the Theory of Three Dimensions by other means, and of the result
339Chapter XIII. Never Again
722Anthony Trollope
340Hugh Benson
723The Fixed Period
341Preface
724Volume I
342Prologue
725Chapter I. Introduction
343Book I. The Advent
726Chapter II. Gabriel Crasweller
344Chapter I
727Chapter III. The First Break-Down
345Chapter II
728Chapter IV. Jack Neverbend
346Chapter III
729Chapter V. The Cricket-Match
347Chapter IV
730Chapter VI. The College
348Chapter V
731Volume II
349Book II. The Encounter
732Chapter VII. Columbus and Galileo
350Chapter I
733Chapter VIII. The "John Bright"
351Chapter II
734Chapter IX. The New Governor
352Chapter III
735Chapter X. The Town-Hall
353Chapter IV
736Chapter XI. Farewell!
354Chapter V
737Chapter XII. Our Voyage to England
355Chapter VI
738Cleveland Moffett
356Chapter VII
739To My Fellow Americans
357Chapter VIII
740Chapter I. I Witness the Blowing Up of the Panama Canal
358Book III. The Victory
741Chapter II. American Aeroplanes and Submarines Battle Desperately Against the German Fleet
359Chapter I
742Chapter III. German Invaders Drive the Iron into the Soul of Unprepared America
360Chapter II
743Chapter IV. Invasion of Long Island and the Battle of Brooklyn
361Chapter III
744Chapter V. General von Hindenburg Teaches New York City a Lesson
362Chapter IV
745Chapter VI. Various Unpleasant Happenings in Manhattan
363Chapter V
746Chapter VII. New Haven is Punished for Rioting and Insubordination
364Chapter VI
747Chapter VIII. I Have a Friendly Talk with the German Crown Prince and Secure a Sensational Interview
365Edward Bellamy
748Chapter IX. Boston Offers Desperate and Bloody Resistance to the Invaders
366Author’s Preface
749Chapter X. Lord Kitchener Visits America and Discusses Our Military Problems
367Chapter 1
750Chapter XI. Heroic Act of Barbara Webb Saves American Army at the Battle of Trenton
368Chapter 2
751Chapter XII. Rear-Admiral Thomas Q. Allyn Weighs Chances of the American Fleet in Impending Naval Battle
369Chapter 3
752Chapter XIII. The Great Naval Battle of the Caribbean Sea
370Chapter 4
753Chapter XIV. Philadelphia’s First City Troops Die in Defence of the Liberty Bell
371Chapter 5
754Chapter XV. Thrilling Incident at Wanamaker’s Store When Germans Dishonour American Flag
372Chapter 6
755Chapter XVI. An American Girl Brings News that Changes the Course of the Mount Vernon Peace Conference
373Chapter 7
756Chapter XVII. Thomas A. Edison Makes a Serious Mistake in Accepting a Dinner Invitation
374Chapter 8
757Chapter XVIII. I Witness the Battle of the Susquehanna from Vincent Astor’s Aeroplane
375Chapter 9
758Chapter XIX. General Wood Scores Another Brilliant Success Against the Crown Prince
376Chapter 10
759Chapter XX. Third Battle of Bull Run with Aeroplanes Carrying Liquid Chlorine
377Chapter 11
760Chapter XXI. The Awakening of America
378Chapter 12
761Chapter XXII. On Christmas Eve Boston Theills the Nation with an Act of Magnificent Heroism
379Chapter 13
762Chapter XXIII. Confessions of an American Spy and Bravery of Buffalo Schoolboys
380Chapter 14
763Chapter XXIV. Novel Attack of American Airship Upon German Super-Dreadnought
381Chapter 15
764Chapter XXV. Desperate Effort to Rescue Thomas A. Edison from the Germans
382Chapter 16
765Chapter XXVI. Riots in Chicago AND German Plot to Rescue the Crown Prince
383Chapter 17
766Chapter XXVII. Decisive Battle Between German Fleet and American Seaplanes Carrying Torpedoes
