6Chapter IV.
915Chapter XXXIV.
7Chapter V.
916Chapter XXXV.
8Chapter VI.
917Chapter XXXVI.
9Chapter VII.
918Chapter XXXVII.
10Chapter VIII.
919Chapter XXXVIII.
11Chapter IX.
920Chapter XXXIX.
12Chapter X.
921Chapter XL.
13Chapter XI.
922Chapter XLI.
14Chapter XII.
923Chapter XLII.
15Chapter XIII.
924Chapter XLIII.
16Chapter XIV.
925Chapter XLIV.
17Chapter XV.
926Chapter XLV.
18Chapter XVI.
927Chapter XLVI.
19Chapter XVII.
928Chapter XLVII.
20Chapter XVIII.
929Chapter XLVIII.
21Chapter XIX.
930Chapter XLIX.
22Chapter XX.
931Chapter L.
23Chapter XXI.
932Appendix
24Chapter XXII.
933Appendix A. The Portier
25Chapter XXIII.
934Appendix B. Heidelberg Castle
26Chapter XXIV.
935Appendix C. The College Prison
27Chapter XXV.
936Appendix D. The Awful German Language
28Chapter XXVI.
937Appendix E. Legend of the Castles
29Chapter XVII.
938Appendix F. German Journals
30Chapter XXVIII.
939Prefatory
31Chapter XXIX.
940Chapter I.
32Chapter XXX.
941Chapter II.
33Chapter XXXI.
942Chapter III.
34Chapter XXXII.
943Chapter IV.
35Chapter XXXIII.
944Chapter V.
36Chapter XXXIV.
945Chapter VI.
37Chapter XXXV.
946Chapter VII.
38Chapter XXXVI.
947Chapter VIII.
39Conclusion
948Chapter IX.
40Chapter I.
949Chapter X.
41Chapter II.
950Chapter XI.
42Chapter III.
951Chapter XII.
43Chapter IV.
952Chapter XIII.
44Chapter V.
953Chapter XIV.
45Chapter VI.
954Chapter XV.
46Chapter VII.
955Chapter XVI.
47Chapter VIII.
956Chapter XVII.
48Chapter IX.
957Chapter XVIII.
49Chapter X.
958Chapter XIX.
50Chapter XI.
959Chapter XX.
51Chapter XII.
960Chapter XXI.
52Chapter XIII.
961Chapter XXII.
53Chapter XIV.
962Chapter XXIII.
54Chapter XV.
963Chapter XXIV.
55Chapter XVI.
964Chapter XXV.
56Chapter XVII.
965Chapter XXVI.
57Chapter XVIII.
966Chapter XXVII.
58Chapter XIX.
967Chapter XXVIII.
59Chapter XX.
968Chapter XXIX.
60Chapter XXI.
969Chapter XXX.
61Chapter XXII.
970Chapter XXXI.
62Chapter XXIII.
971Chapter XXXII.
63Chapter XXIV.
972Chapter XXXIII.
64Chapter XXV.
973Chapter XXXIV.
65Chapter XXVI.
974Chapter XXXV.
66Chapter XXVII.
975Chapter XXXVI.
67Chapter XXVIII.
976Chapter XXXVII.
68Chapter XXIX.
977Chapter XXXVIII.
69Chapter XXX.
978Chapter XXXIX.
70Chapter XXXI.
979Chapter XL.
71Chapter XXXII.
980Chapter XLI.
72Chapter XXXIII.
981Chapter XLII.
73Chapter XXXIV.
982Chapter XLIII.
74Chapter XXXV.
983Chapter XLIV.
75Chapter XXXVI.
984Chapter XLV.
76Chapter XXXVII.
985Chapter XLVI.
77Chapter XXXVIII.
986Chapter XLVII.
78Chapter XXXIX.
987Chapter XLVIII.
79Chapter XL.
988Chapter XLIX.
80Chapter XLI.
989Chapter L.
81Chapter XLII.
990Chapter LI.
82Chapter The Last
991Chapter LII.
83Chapter I.
992Chapter LIII.
84Chapter II.
993Chapter LIV.
85Chapter III.
994Chapter LV.
86Chapter IV.
995Chapter LVI.
87Chapter V.
996Chapter LVII.
88Chapter VI.
997Chapter LVIII.
89Chapter VII.
998Chapter LIX.
90Chapter VIII.
999Chapter LX.
91Chapter IX.
1000Chapter LXI.
92Chapter X.
1001Chapter LXII.
93Chapter XI.
1002Chapter LXIII.
94Chapter XII.
1003Chapter LXIV.
95Chapter XIII.
1004Chapter LXV.
96Chapter XIV.
1005Chapter LXVI.
97Chapter XV.
1006Chapter LXVII.
98Chapter XVI.
1007Chapter LXVIII.
99Chapter XVII.
1008Chapter LXIX.
100Chapter XVIII.
1009Chapter LXX.
101Chapter XIX.
1010Chapter LXXI.
102Chapter XX.
1011Chapter LXXII.
103Chapter XXI.
1012Chapter LXXIII.
104Chapter XXII.
1013Chapter LXXIV.
105Chapter XXIII.
1014Chapter LXXV.
106Chapter XXIV.
1015Chapter LXXVI.
107Chapter XXV.
1016Chapter LXXVII.
108Chapter XXVI.
1017Chapter LXXIII.
109Chapter XXVII.
1018Chapter LXXIX.
110Chapter XXVIII.
1019Appendix
111Chapter XXIX.
1020I.
112Chapter XXX.
1021II.
113Chapter XXXI.
1022III.
114Chapter XXXII.
1023IV.
115Chapter XXXIII.
1024V.
116Chapter XXXIV.
1025VI.
117Chapter XXXV.
1026VII.
118Chapter XXXVI.
1027The 'Body of the Nation'
119Chapter XXXVII.
1028Chapter 1. The River and Its History
120Chapter XXXVIII.
1029Chapter 2. The River and Its Explorers
121Chapter XXXIX.
1030Chapter 3. Frescoes from the Past
122Chapter XL.
1031Chapter 4. The Boys' Ambition
123Chapter XLI.
1032Chapter 5. I Want to be a Cub-pilot
124Chapter XLII.
1033Chapter 6. A Cub-pilot's Experience
125Chapter XLIII.
1034Chapter 7. A Daring Deed
126Chapter XLIV.
1035Chapter 8. Perplexing Lessons
127Chapter XLV.
1036Chapter 9. Continued Perplexities
128Chapter XLVI.
1037Chapter 10. Completing My Education
129Chapter XLVII.
1038Chapter 11. The River Rises
130Chapter XLVIII.
1039Chapter 12. Sounding
131Chapter XLIX.
1040Chapter 13. A Pilot's Needs
132Chapter L.
1041Chapter 14. Rank and Dignity of Piloting
133Chapter LI.
1042Chapter 15. The Pilots' Monopoly
134Chapter LII.
1043Chapter 16. Racing Days
135Chapter LIII.
1044Chapter 17. Cut-offs and Stephen
136Chapter LIV.
1045Chapter 18. I Take a Few Extra Lessons
137Chapter LV.
1046Chapter 19. Brown and I Exchange Compliments
138Chapter LVI.
1047Chapter 20. A Catastrophe
139Chapter LVII.
1048Chapter 21. A Section in My Biography
140Chapter LVIII.
1049Chapter 22. I Return to My Muttons
141Chapter LIX.
1050Chapter 23. Traveling Incognito
142Chapter LX.
1051Chapter 24. My Incognito is Exploded
143Chapter LXI.
1052Chapter 25. From Cairo to Hickman
144Chapter LXII.
1053Chapter 26. Under Fire
145Chapter LXIII.
1054Chapter 27. Some Imported Articles
146Appendix
1055Chapter 28. Uncle Mumford Unloads
147The Prince and the Pauper
1056Chapter 29. A Few Specimen Bricks
148Chapter I. The Birth of the Prince and the Pauper
1057Chapter 30. Sketches by the Way
149Chapter II. Tom’s Early Life
1058Chapter 31. A Thumb-print and What Came of It
150Chapter III. Tom’s Meeting with the Prince
1059Chapter 32. The Disposal of a Bonanza
151Chapter IV. The Prince’s Troubles Begin
1060Chapter 33. Refreshments and Ethics
152Chapter V. Tom as a Patrician
1061Chapter 34. Tough Yarns
153Chapter VI. Tom Receives Instructions
1062Chapter 35. Vicksburg During the Trouble
154Chapter VII. Tom’s First Royal Dinner
1063Chapter 36. The Professor's Yarn
155Chapter VIII. The Question of the Seal
1064Chapter 37. The End of the 'Gold Dust'
156Chapter IX. The River Pageant
1065Chapter 38. The House Beautiful
157Chapter X. The Prince in the Toils
1066Chapter 39. Manufactures and Miscreants
158Chapter XI. At Guildhall
1067Chapter 40. Castles and Culture
159Chapter XII. The Prince and His Deliverer
1068Chapter 41. The Metropolis of the South
160Chapter XIII. The Disappearance of the Prince
1069Chapter 42. Hygiene and Sentiment
161Chapter XIV. “Le Roi est mort – vive le Roi”
1070Chapter 43. The Art of Inhumation
162Chapter XV. Tom as King
1071Chapter 44. City Sights
163Chapter XVI. The State Dinner
1072Chapter 45. Southern Sports
164Chapter XVII. Foo-foo the First
1073Chapter 46. Enchantments and Enchanters
165Chapter XVIII. The Prince with the Tramps
1074Chapter 47. Uncle Remus and Mr. Cable
166Chapter XIX. The Prince with the Peasants
1075Chapter 48. Sugar and Postage
167Chapter XX. The Prince and the Hermit
1076Chapter 49. Episodes in Pilot Life
168Chapter XXI. Hendon to the Rescue
1077Chapter 50. The 'Original Jacobs'
169Chapter XXII. A Victim of Treachery
1078Chapter 51. Reminiscences
170Chapter XXIII. The Prince a Prisoner
1079Chapter 52. A Burning Brand
171Chapter XXIV. The Escape
1080Chapter 53. My Boyhood's Home
172Chapter XXV. Hendon Hall
1081Chapter 54. Past and Present
173Chapter XXVI. Disowned
1082Chapter 55. A Vendetta and Other Things
174Chapter XXVII. In Prison
1083Chapter 56. A Question of Law
175Chapter XXVIII. The Sacrifice
1084Chapter 57. An Archangel
176Chapter XXIX. To London
1085Chapter 58. On the Upper River
177Chapter XXX. Tom’s Progress
1086Chapter 59. Legends and Scenery
178Chapter XXXI. The Recognition Procession
1087Chapter 60. Speculations and Conclusions
179Chapter XXXII. Coronation Day
1088Appendix
180Chapter XXXIII. Edward as King
1089Chapter I.
181Conclusion. Justice and retribution
1090Chapter II.
182Preface
1091Chapter III.
183Chapter I. Camelot
1092Chapter IV.
184Chapter II. King Arthur's Court
1093Chapter V.
185Chapter III. Knights of the Table Round
1094Chapter VI.
186Chapter IV. Sir Dinadan the Humorist
1095Chapter VII.
187Chapter V. An Inspiration
1096Chapter VIII.
188Chapter VI. The Eclipse
1097Chapter IX.
189Chapter VII. Merlin's Tower
1098Chapter X.
190Chapter VIII. The Boss
1099Chapter XI.
191Chapter IX. The Tournament
1100Chapter XII.
192Chapter X. Beginnings of Civilization
1101Chapter XIII.
193Chapter XI. The Yankee in Search of Adventures
1102Chapter XIV.
194Chapter XII. Slow Torture
1103Chapter XV.
195Chapter XIII. Freemen
1104Chapter XVI.
196Chapter XIV. "Defend Thee, Lord"
1105Chapter XVII.
197Chapter XV. Sandy's Tale
1106Chapter XVIII.
198Chapter XVI. Morgan Le Fay
1107Chapter XIX.
199Chapter XVII. A Royal Banquet
1108Chapter XX.
200Chapter XVIII. In the Queen's Dungeons
1109Chapter XXI.
201Chapter XIX. Knight-Errantry as a Trade
1110Chapter XXII.
202Chapter XX. The Ogre's Castle
1111Chapter XXIII.
203Chapter XXI. The Pilgrims
1112Chapter XXIV.
204Chapter XXII. The Holy Fountain
1113Chapter XXV.
205Chapter XXIII. Restoration of the Fountain
1114Chapter XXVI.
206Chapter XXIV. A Rival Magician
1115Chapter XXVII.
207Chapter XXV. A Competitive Examination
1116Chapter XXVIII.
208Chapter XXVI. The First Newspaper
1117Chapter XXVIX.
209Chapter XXVII. The Yankee and the King Travel Incognito
1118Chapter XXX.
210Chapter XXVIII. Drilling the King
1119Chapter XXXI.
211Chapter XXIX. The Smallpox Hut
1120Chapter XXXII.
212Chapter XXX. The Tragedy of the Manor-House
1121Chapter XXXIII.
213Chapter XXXI. Marco
1122Chapter XXXIV.
214Chapter XXXII. Dowley's Humiliation
1123Chapter XXXV.
215Chapter XXXIII. Sixth Century Political Economy
1124Chapter XXXVI.
216Chapter XXXIV. The Yankee and the King Sold as Slaves
1125Chapter XXXVII.
217Chapter XXXV. A Pitiful Incident
1126Chapter XXXVIII.
218Chapter XXXVI. An Encounter in the Dark
1127Chapter XXXIX.
219Chapter XXXVII. An Awful Predicament
1128Chapter XL.
220Chapter XXXVIII. Sir Launcelot and Knights to the Rescue
1129Chapter XLI.
221Chapter XXXIX. The Yankee's Fight with the Knights
1130Chapter XLII.
222Chapter XL. Three Years Later
1131Chapter XLIII.
223Chapter XLI. The Interdict
1132Chapter XLIV.
224Chapter XLII. War!
1133Chapter XLV.
225Chapter XLIII. The Battle of the Sand Belt
1134Chapter XLVI.
226Chapter XLIV. A Postscript by Clarence
1135Chapter XLVII.
227Chapter I.
1136Chapter XLVIII.
228Chapter II.
1137Chapter XLIX.
229Chapter III.
1138Chapter L.
230Chapter IV.
1139Chapter LI.
231Chapter V.
1140Chapter LII.
232Chapter VI.
1141Chapter LIII.
233Chapter VII.
1142Chapter LIV.
234Chapter VIII.
1143Chapter LV.
235Chapter IX.
1144Chapter LVI.
236Chapter X.
1145Chapter LVII.
237Chapter XI.
1146Chapter LVIII.
238Chapter XII.
1147Chapter LIX.
239Chapter XIII.
1148Chapter LX.
240Chapter XIV.
1149Chapter LXI.
241Chapter XV.
1150Chapter LXII.
242Chapter XVI.
1151Chapter LXIII.
243Chapter XVII.
1152Chapter LXIV.
244Chapter XVIII.
1153Chapter LXV.
245Chapter XIX.
1154Chapter LXVI.
246Chapter XX.
1155Chapter LXVII.
247Chapter XXI.
1156Chapter LXVIII.
248Chapter XXII.
1157Chapter LXIX.
249Chapter XXIII.
1158Conclusion
250Chapter XXIV.
1159Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion
251Chapter XXV.
1160I.
252Appendix
1161II.
253Chapter I. Tom Seeks New Adventures
1162III.
254Chapter II. The Balloon Ascension
1163IV.
255Chapter III. Tom Explains
1164Down the Rhône
256Chapter IV. Storm
1165The Lost Napoleon
257Chapter V. Land
1166Foreword
258Chapter VI. It's a Caravan
1167Chapter I. The River and the Mines
259Chapter VII. Tom Respects the Flea
1168Chapter II. The Sandwich Islands
260Chapter VIII. The Disappearing Lake
1169Chapter III. Honolulu
261Chapter IX. Tom Discourses on the Desert
1170Chapter IV. Honolulu to San Francisco
262Chapter X. The Treasure-hill
1171Chapter V. A Grim Voyage to New York
263Chapter XI. The Sand-storm
1172Chapter VI. Beginning a Literary Epoch
264Chapter XII. Jim Standing Siege
1173Chapter VII. Athens, Constantinople, Ephesus
265Chapter XIII. Going for Tom's Pipe
1174Chapter VIII. Syria and the Holy Land
266Chapter I. An Invitation for Tom and Huck
1175Chapter IX. Supplementary Holy Land Notes
267Chapter II. Jake Dunlap
1176Chapter X. Egypt and Home
268Chapter III. A Diamond Robbery
1177Chapter XI. Notes, San Francisco to New York
269Chapter IV. The Three Sleepers
1178Chapter XII. A Trip to Bermuda
270Chapter V. A Tragedy in the Woods
1179Chapter XIII. Notes, Literary and Otherwise
271Chapter VI. Plans to Secure the Diamonds
1180Chapter XIV. Notes for a New Book
272Chapter VII. A Night's Vigil
1181Chapter XV. America Again
273Chapter VIII. Talking with the Ghost
1182Chapter XVI. Mississippi River, 1882
274Chapter IX. Finding of Jubiter Dunlap
1183Chapter XVII. Notes 1883
275Chapter X. The Arrest of Uncle Silas
1184Chapter XVIII. The Grant Book
276Chapter XI. Tom Sawyer Discovers the Murderers
1185Chapter XIX. Turbulent Years
277Volume 1
1186Chapter XX. Writing “The Yankee”
278Translator’s Preface
1187Chapter XXI. European Residence
279A Peculiarity of Joan of Arc’s History
1188Chapter XXII. The Way to the Coast
280The Sieur Louis de Conte
1189Chapter XXIII. Australia and New Zealand
281Book I. In Domremy
1190Chapter XXIV. Ceylon and India
282Chapter 1. When Wolves Ran Free in Paris
1191Chapter XXV. Leaving India
283Chapter 2. The Fairy Tree of Domremy
1192Chapter XXVI. In South Africa
284Chapter 3. All Aflame with Love of France
1193Chapter XXVII. England
285Chapter 4. Joan Tames the Mad Man
1194Chapter XXVIII. Susy
286Chapter 5. Domremy Pillaged and Burned
1195Chapter XXIX. London Days
287Chapter 6. Joan and Archangel Michael
1196Chapter XXX. On the Continent
288Chapter 7. She Delivers the Divine Command
1197Chapter XXXI. In Vienna
289Chapter 8. Why the Scorners Relented
1198Chapter XXXII. England Again
290Book II. In Court and Camp
1199Chapter XXXIII. Back in America
291Chapter 1. Joan Says Good-By
1200Chapter XXXIV. Italy Again
292Chapter 2. The Governor Speeds Joan
1201Chapter XXXV. Closing Years
293Chapter 3. The Paladin Groans and Boasts
1202Afterword
294Chapter 4. Joan Leads Us Through the Enemy
1203Introduction
295Chapter 5. We Pierce the Last Ambuscades
1204Preface
296Chapter 6. Joan Convinces the King
1205The Story of a Speech
297Chapter 7. Our Paladin in His Glory
1206Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims
298Chapter 8. Joan Persuades Her Inquisitors
1207Compliments and Degrees
299Chapter 9. She Is Made General-in-Chief
1208Books, Authors, and Hats
300Chapter 10. The Maid’s Sword and Banner
1209Dedication Speech
301Chapter 11. The War March Is Begun
1210Die Schrecken Der Deutschen Sprache
302Chapter 12. Joan Puts Heart in Her Army
1211German for the Hungarians
303Chapter 13. Checked by the Folly of the Wise
1212A New German Word
304Chapter 14. What the English Answered
1213Unconscious Plagiarism
305Chapter 15. My Exquisite Poem Goes to Smash
1214The Weather
306Chapter 16. The Finding of the Dwarf
1215The Babies
307Chapter 17. Sweet Fruit of Bitter Truth
1216Our Children and Great Discoveries
308Chapter 18. Joan’s First Battle-Field
1217Educating Theatre-Goers
309Chapter 19. We Burst In Upon Ghosts
1218The Educational Theatre
310Chapter 20. Joan Makes Cowards Brave Victors
1219Poets as Policemen
311Chapter 21. She Gently Reproves Her Dear Friend
1220Pudd'nhead Wilson Dramatized
312Chapter 22. The Fate of France Decided
1221Daly Theatre
313Chapter 23. Joan Inspires the Tawdry King
1222The Dress of Civilized Woman
314Chapter 24. Tinsel Trappings of Nobility
1223Dress Reform and Copyright
315Chapter 25. At Last—Forward!
1224College Girls
316Chapter 26. The Last Doubts Scattered
1225Girls
317Chapter 27. How Joan Took Jargeau
1226The Ladies
318Volume 2
1227Woman's Press Club
319Book II. In Court and Camp (Continued)
1228Votes for Women
320Chapter 28. Joan Foretells Her Doom
1229Woman-an Opinion
321Chapter 29. Fierce Talbot Reconsiders
1230Advice to Girls
322Chapter 30. The Red Field of Patay
1231Taxes and Morals
323Chapter 31. France Begins to Live Again
1232Tammany and Croker
324Chapter 32. The Joyous News Flies Fast
1233Municipal Corruption
325Chapter 33. Joan's Five Great Deeds
1234Municipal Government
326Chapter 34. The Jests of the Burgundians
1235China and the Philippines
327Chapter 35. The Heir of France is Crowned
1236Theoretical Morals
328Chapter 36. Joan Hears News from Home
1237Layman's Sermon
329Chapter 37. Again to Arms
1238University Settlement Society
330Chapter 38. The King Cries "Forward!"
1239Public Education Association
331Chapter 39. We Win, But the King Balks
1240Education and Citizenship
332Chapter 40. Treachery Conquers Joan
1241Courage
333Chapter 41. The Maid Will March No More
1242The Dinner to Mr. Choate
334Book III. Trial and Martyrdom
1243On Stanley and Livingstone
335Chapter 1. The Maid in Chains
1244Henry M. Stanley
336Chapter 2. Joan Sold to the English
1245Dinner to Mr. Jerome
337Chapter 3. Weaving the Net About Her
1246Henry Irving
338Chapter 4. All Ready to Condemn
1247Dinner to Hamilton W. Mabie
339Chapter 5. Fifty Experts Against a Novice
1248Introducing Nye and Riley
340Chapter 6. The Maid Baffles Her Persecutors
1249Dinner to Whitelaw Reid
341Chapter 7. Craft That Was in Vain
1250Rogers and Railroads
342Chapter 8. Joan Tells of Her Visions
1251The Old-Fashioned Printer
343Chapter 9. Her Sure Deliverance Foretold
1252Society of American Authors
344Chapter 10. The Inquisitors at Their Wits' End
1253Reading-Room Opening
345Chapter 11. The Court Reorganized for Assassination
1254Literature
346Chapter 12. Joan's Master-Stroke Diverted
1255Disappearance of Literature
347Chapter 13. The Third Trial Fails
1256The New York Press Club Dinner
348Chapter 14. Joan Struggles with Her Twelve Lies
1257The Alphabet and Simplified Spelling
349Chapter 15. Undaunted by Threat of Burning
1258Spelling and Pictures
350Chapter 16. Joan Stands Defiant Before the Rack
1259Books and Burglars
351Chapter 17. Supreme in Direst Peril
1260Authors' Club
352Chapter 18. Condemned Yet Unafraid
1261Booksellers
353Chapter 19. Our Last Hopes of Rescue Fail
1262"Mark Twain's First Appearance"
354Chapter 20. The Betrayal
1263Morals and Memory
355Chapter 21. Respited Only for Torture
1264Queen Victoria
356Chapter 22. Joan Gives the Fatal Answer
1265Joan of Arc
357Chapter 23. The Time Is at Hand
1266Accident Insurance—etc.
358Chapter 24. Joan the Martyr
1267Osteopathy
359Conclusion
1268Water-Supply
360Chapter 1. Pudd'nhead Wins His Name
1269Mistaken Identity
361Chapter 2. Driscoll Spares His Slaves
1270Cats and Candy
362Chapter 3. Roxy Plays a Shrewd Trick
1271Obituary Poetry
363Chapter 4. The Ways of the Changelings
1272Cigars and Tobacco
364Chapter 5. The Twins Thrill Dawson's Landing
1273Billiards
365Chapter 6. Swimming in Glory
1274The Union Right or Wrong
366Chapter 7. The Unknown Nymph
1275An Ideal French Address
367Chapter 8. Marse Tom Tramples His Chance
1276Statistics
368Chapter 9. Tom Practices Sycophancy
1277Galveston Orphan Bazaar
369Chapter 10. The Nymph Revealed
1278San Francisco Earthquake
370Chapter 11. Pudd'nhead's Thrilling Discovery
1279Charity and Actors
371Chapter 12. The Shame of Judge Driscoll
1280Russian Republic
372Chapter 13. Tom Stares at Ruin
1281Russian Sufferers
373Chapter 14. Roxana Insists Upon Reform
1282Watterson and Twain as Rebels
374Chapter 15. The Robber Robbed
1283Robert Fulton Fund
375Chapter 16. Sold Down the River
1284Fulton Day, Jamestown
376Chapter 17. The Judge Utters Dire Prophesy
1285Lotos Club Dinner in Honor of Mark Twain
377Chapter 18. Roxana Commands
1286In Aid of the Blind
378Chapter 19. The Prophesy Realized
1287Dr. Mark Twain, Farmeopath
379Chapter 20. The Murderer Chuckles
1288Missouri University Speech
380Chapter 21. Doom
1289Business
381Conclusion
1290Carnegie the Benefactor
382Acknowledgements
1291On Poetry, Veracity, and Suicide
383Part I.
1292Welcome Home
384I. Soldier Boy—Privately to Himself
1293An Undelivered Speech
385II. Letter from Rouen—To General Alison
1294Sixty-Seventh Birthday
386III. General Alison to His Mother
1295To the Whitefriars
387IV. Cathy to Her Aunt Mercedes
1296The Ascot Gold Cup
388V. General Alison to Mercedes
1297The Savage Club Dinner
389VI. Soldier Boy and the Mexican Plug
1298General Miles and the Dog
390VII. Soldier Boy and Shekels
1299When in Doubt, Tell the Truth
391VIII. The Scout-Start. BB and Lieutenant-General Alison
1300The Day We Celebrate
392IX. Soldier Boy and Shekels Again
1301Independence Day
393X. General Alison and Dorcas
1302Americans and the English
394XI. Several Months Later. Antonio and Thorndike
1303About London
395XII. Mongrel and the Other Horse
1304Princeton
396Part II. In Spain
1305The St. Louis Harbor-Boat "Mark Twain"
397XIII. General Alison to His Mother
1306Seventieth Birthday
398XIV. Soldier Boy—To Himself
1307Mark Twain's Letters—1853-1866
399XV. General Alison to Mrs. Drake, the Colonel’s Wife
1308Volume I
400Chapter 1.
1309Foreword
401Chapter 2.
1310A Biographical Summary
402Chapter 3.
1311I. Early Letters, 1853. New York and Philadelphia
403Chapter 4.
1312II. Letters 1856-61. Keokuk, and the River. End of Piloting
404Chapter 5.
1313III. Letters 1861-62. On the Frontier. Mining Adventures. Journalistic Beginnings.
405Chapter 6.
1314IV. Letters 1863-64. "Mark Twain." Comstock Journalism. Artemus Ward
406Chapter 7.
1315V. Letters 1864-66. San Francisco and Hawaii
407Chapter 8.
1316VI. Letters 1866-67. The Lecturer. Success on the Coast. In New York. The Great Ocean Excursion.
408Chapter 9.
1317Mark Twain's Letters 1867-1875
409Chapter 10.
1318Volume II.
410Chapter 11.
1319VII. Letters 1867. The Traveler. The Voyage of the "Quaker City"
411Novelettes
1320VIII. Letters 1867-68. Washington and San Francisco. The Proposed Book of Travel. A New Lecture.
412Part I.
1321IX. Letters 1868-70. Courtship, and "the Innocents Abroad"
413I.
1322X. Letters 1870-71. Mark Twain in Buffalo. Marriage. The Buffalo Express. "Memoranda." Lectures. A New Book.
414II.
1323XI. Letters 1871-72. Removal to Hartford. A Lecture Tour. "Roughing It." First Letter to Howells.
415III.
1324XII. Letters 1872-73. Mark Twain in England. London Honors. Acquaintance with Dr. John Brown. A Lecture Triumph. "The Gilded Age".
416IV.
1325XIII. Letters 1874. Hartford and Elmira. A New Study. Beginning "Tom Sawyer." The Sellers Play.
417V.
1326XIV. Letters 1874. Mississippi Chapters. Visits to Boston. A Joke on Aldrich.
418Part II.
1327XV. Letters from Hartford, 1875. Much Correspondence with Howells.
419I.
1328Mark Twain's Letters 1876-1885
420II.
1329Volume III.
421III.
1330XVI. Letters, 1876, Chiefly to W. D. Howells. Literature and Politics. Planning a Play with Bret Harte.
422IV.
1331XVII. Letters, 1877. To Bermuda with Twichell. Proposition to Th. Nast. The Whittier Dinner.
423V.
1332XVIII. Letters from Europe, 1878-79. Tramping with Twichell. Writing a New Travel Book. Life in Munich.
424Those Extraordinary Twins
1333XIX. Letters 1879. Return to America. The Great Grant Reunion
425Chapter I. The Twins as They Really Were
1334XX. Letters of 1880, Chiefly to Howells. "The Prince and the Pauper." Mark Twain Mugwump Society.
426Chapter II. Ma Cooper Gets All Mixed Up
1335XXI. Letters 1881, To Howells and Others. Assisting a Young Sculptor. Literary Plans.
427Chapter III. Angelo is Blue
1336XXII. Letters, 1882, Mainly to Howells. Wasted Fury. Old Scenes Revisited. The Mississippi Book.
428Chapter IV. Supernatural Chronometry
1337XXIII. Letters, 1883, To Howells and Others. A Guest of the Marquis of Lorne. The History Game. A Play by Howells and Mark Twain.
429Chapter V. Guilt and Innocence Finely Blent
1338XXIV. Letters, 1884, To Howells and Others. Cable's Great April Fool. "Huck Finn" in Press. Mark Twain for Cleveland. Clemens and Cable.
430Chapter VI. The Amazing Duel
1339XXV. The Great Year of 1885. Clemens and Cable. Publication of "Huck Finn." The Grant Memoirs. Mark Twain at Fifty.
431Chapter VII. Luigi Defies Galen
1340Mark Twain's Letters 1886-1900
432Chapter VIII. Baptism of the Better Half
1341Volume IV.
433Chapter IX. The Drinkless Drunk
1342XXVI. Letters, 1886-87. Jane Clemens's Romance. Unmailed Letters, Etc.
434Chapter X. So They Hanged Luigi
1343XXVII. Miscellaneous Letters of 1887. Literary Articles. Peaceful Days at the Farm. Favorite Reading. Apology to Mrs. Cleveland, Etc.
435Final Remarks
1344XXVIII. Letters,1888. A Yale Degree. Work on "The Yankee." On Interviewing, Etc.
436The Recent Carnival of Crime in Connecticut
1345XXIX. Letters, 1889. The Machine. Death OF Mr. Crane. Conclusion of the Yankee.
437The Stolen White Elephant
1346XXX. Letters, 1890, Chiefly to Jos. T. Goodman. The Great Machine Enterprise
438Chapter I.
1347XXXI. Letters, 1891, To Howells, Mrs. Clemens and Others. Return to Literature. American Claimant. Leaving Hartford. Europe. Down the Rhine.
439Chapter II.
1348XXXII. Letters, 1892, Chiefly to Mr. Hall and Mrs. Crane. In Berlin, Mentone, Bad-nauheim, Florence.
440Chapter III.
1349XXXIII. Letters, 1893, To Mr. Hall, Mrs. Clemens, and Others. Florence. Business Troubles. "Pudd'nhead Wilson." "Joan of Arc." At the Players, New
441The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg
1350XXXIV. Letters 1894. A Winter in New York. Business Failure. End of the Machine.
442Chapter I.
1351XXXV. Letters, 1895-96, To H. H. Rogers and Others. Finishing "Joan of Arc." The Trip Around the World. Death of Susy Clemens.
443Chapter II.
1352XXXVI. Letters 1897. London, Switzerland, Vienna
444Chapter III.
1353XXXVII. Letters, 1898, To Howells and Twichell. Life in Vienna. Payment of the Debts. Assassination of the Empress.
445Chapter IV.
1354XXXVIII. Letters, 1899, To Howells and Others. Vienna. London. A Summer in Sweden.
446Captain Stormfield’s Visit to Heaven
1355XXXIX. Letters of 1900, Mainly to Twichell. The Boer War. Boxer Troubles. The Return to America.
447Chapter I.
1356Mark Twain's Letters 1901-1906
448Chapter II.
1357Volume V.
449Short Story Collections
1358XL. Letters of 1901, Chiefly to Twichell. Mark Twain as a Reformer. Summer at Saranac. Assassination of President Mckinley.
450The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County
1359XLI. Letters of 1902. Riverdale. York Harbor. Illness of Mrs. Clemens
451Aurelia's Unfortunate Young Man
1360XLII. Letters of 1903. To Various Persons. Hard Days At Riverdale. Last Summer At Elmira. The Return To Italy.
452A Complaint About Correspondents, Dated in San Francisco
1361XLIII. Letters of 1904. To Various Persons. Life in Villa Quarto. Death of Mrs. Clemens. The Return to America.
453Answers to Correspondents
1362XLIV. Letters of 1905. To Twichell, Mr. Duneka and Others. Politics and Humanity. A Summer at Dublin. Mark Twain at 70.
454Among the Fenians
1363XLV. Letters, 1906, To Various Persons. The Farewell Lecture. A Second Summer in Dublin. Billiards and Copyright.
455The Story of the Bad Little Boy Who Didn't Come to Grief
1364Mark Twain's Letters 1907-1910
456Curing a Cold
1365Volume VI.
457An Inquiry About Insurances
1366XLVI. Letters 1907-08. A Degree from Oxford. The New Home at Redding.
458Literature in the Dry Diggings
1367XLVII. Letters, 1909. To Howells and Others. Life at Stormfield. Copyright Extension. Death of Jean Clemens
459"After" Jenkins
1368XLVIII. Letters of 1910. Last Trip to Bermuda. Letters to Paine. The Last Letter.
460Lucretia Smith's Soldier
1369Chapters from My Autobiography.—I.
461The Killing of Julius Caesar "localized."
1370Chapters from My Autobiography.—II.
462An Item Which the Editor Himself Could Not Understand
1371Chapters from My Autobiography.—III.
463Among the Spirits
1372Chapters from My Autobiography.—IV.
464Brief Biographical Sketch of George Washington
1373Chapters from My Autobiography.—V.
465A Touching Story of George Washington's Boyhood
1374Chapters from My Autobiography.—VI.
466A Page From a Californian Almanac
1375Chapters from My Autobiography.—VII.
467Information for the Million
1376Chapters from My Autobiography.—VIII.
468The Launch of the Steamer Capital
1377Chapters from My Autobiography.—IX.
469Origin of Illustrious Men
1378Chapters from My Autobiography.—X.
470Advice for Good Little Girls
1379Chapters from My Autobiography.—XI.
471Concerning Chambermaids
1380Chapters from My Autobiography.—XII.
472Remarkable Instances of Presence of Mind
1381Chapters from My Autobiography.—XIII.
473Honoured as a Curiosity in Honolulu
1382Chapters from My Autobiography.—XIV.
474The Steed "Oahu"
1383Chapters from My Autobiography.—XV.
475A Strange Dream
1384Chapters from My Autobiography.—XVI.
476Short and Singular Rations
1385Chapters from My Autobiography.—XVII.
477Burlesque Autobiography
1386Chapters from My Autobiography.—XVIII.
478Awful, Terrible Medieval Romance
1387Chapters from My Autobiography.—XIX.
479Chapter I. The Secret Revealed
1388Chapters from My Autobiography.—XX.
480Chapter II. Festivity and Tears
1389Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXI.
481Chapter III. The Plot Thickens
1390Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXII.
482Chapter IV. The Awful Revelation
1391Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXIII.
483Chapter V. The Frightful Catastrophe
1392Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXIV.
484My Watch
1393Chapters from My Autobiography.—XXV.
485Political Economy
1394Biographies
486The Jumping Frog
1395Volume I. Part 1: 1835-1866
487Journalism in Tennessee
1396An Acknowledgment
488The Story of the Bad Little Boy
1397Prefatory Note
489The Story of the Good Little Boy
1398I. Ancestors
490A Couple of Poems by Twain and Moore
1399II. The Fortunes of John and Jane Clemens
491Niagara
1400III. A Humble Birthplace
492Answers to Correspondents
1401IV. Beginning a Long Journey
493To Raise Poultry
1402V. The Way of Fortune
494Experience of the McWilliamses With Membranous Croup
1403VI. A New Home
495My First Literary Venture
1404VII. The Little Town of Hannibal
496How the Author Was Sold in Newark
1405VIII. The Farm
497The Office Bore
1406IX. School-Days
498Johnny Greer
1407X. Early Vicissitude and Sorrow
499The Facts in the Case of the Great Beef Contract
1408XI. Days of Education
500The Case of George Fisher
1409XII. Tom Sawyer's Band
501Disgraceful Persecution of a Boy
1410XIII. The Gentler Side
502The Judge's "Spirited Woman"
1411XIV. The Passing of John Clemens
503Information Wanted
1412XV. A Young Ben Franklin
504Some Learned Fables, For Good Old Boys and Girls in Three Parts
1413XVI. The Turning-Point
505Part First. How The Animals Of The Wood Sent Out A Scientific Expedition
1414XVII. The Hannibal "Journal"
506Part Second. How The Animals Of The Wood Completed Their Scientific Labors
1415XVIII. The Beginning of a Literary Life
507Part Third
1416XIX. In the Footsteps of Franklin
508My Late Senatorial Secretaryship
1417XX. Keokuk Days
509A Fashion Item
1418XXI. Scotchman Named MacFarlane
510Riley—Newspaper Correspondent
1419XXII. The Old Call of the River
511A Fine Old Man
1420XXIII. The Supreme Science
512Science V.S. Luck
1421XXIV. The River Curriculum
513The Late Benjamin Franklin
1422XXV. Love-Making and Adventure
514Mr. Bloke's Item
1423XXVI. The Tragedy of the "Pennsylvania"
515A Medieval Romance
1424XXVII. The Pilot
516Chapter I. The Secret Revealed
1425XXVIII. Piloting and Prophecy
517Chapter II. Festivity and Tears
1426XXIX. The End of Piloting
518Chapter III. The Plot Thickens
1427XXX. The Soldier
519Chapter IV. The Awful Revelation
1428XXXI. Over the Hills and Far Away
520Chapter V. The Frightful Catastrophe
1429XXXII. The Pioneer
521Petition Concerning Copyright
1430XXXIII. The Prospector
522After-Dinner Speech
1431XXXIV. Territorial Characteristics
523Lionizing Murderers
1432XXXV. The Miner
524A New Crime
1433XXXVI. Last Mining Days
525A Curious Dream
1434XXXVII. The New Estate
526A True Story
1435XXXVIII. One of the "Staff"
527The Siamese Twins
1436XXXIX. Philosophy and Poetry
528Speech at the Scottish Banquet in London
1437XL. "Mark Twain"
529A Ghost Story
1438XLI. The Cream of Comstock Humor
530The Capitoline Venus
1439XLII. Reportorial Days
531Chapter I.
1440XLIII. Artemus Ward
532Chapter II.
1441XLIV. Governor of the "Third House"
533Chapter III.
1442XLV. A Comstock Duel
534Chapter IV.
1443XLVI. Getting Settled in San Francisco
535Chapter V.
1444XLVII. Bohemian Days
536Chapter VI.
1445XLVIII. The Refuge of the Hills
537Speech on Accident Insurance
1446XLIX. The Jumping Frog
538John Chinaman in New York
1447L. Back to the Tumult
539How I Edited an Agricultural Paper
1448LI. The Corner-Stone
540The Petrified Man
1449LII. A Commission to the Sandwich Islands
541My Bloody Massacre
1450LIII. Anson Burlingame and the "Hornet" Disaster
542The Undertaker's Chat
1451Volume I. Part 2: 1866-1875
543Concerning Chambermaids
1452LIV. The Lecturer
544Aurelia's Unfortunate Young Man
1453LV. Highway Robbery
545"After" Jenkins
1454LVI. Back to the States
546About Barbers
1455LVII. Old Friends and New Plans
547"Party Cries" in Ireland
1456LVIII. A New Book and a Lecture
548The Facts Concerning the Recent Resignation
1457LIX. The First Book
549History Repeats Itself
1458LX. The Innocents at Sea
550Honored as a Curiosity
1459LXI. The Innocents Abroad
551First Interview With Artemus Ward
1460LXII. The Return of the Pilgrims
552Cannibalism in the Cars
1461LXIII. In Washington—A Publishing Proposition
553The Killing of Julius Caesar "Localized"
1462LXIV. Olivia Langdon
554The Widow's Protest
1463LXV. A Contract with Elisha Bliss, Jr.
555The Scriptural Panoramist
1464LXVI. Back to San Francisco
556Curing a Cold
1465LXVII. A Visit to Elmira
557A Curious Pleasure Excursion
1466LXVIII. The Rev. "Joe" Twichell
558Running for Governor
1467LXIX. A Lecture Tour
559A Mysterious Visit
1468LXX. Innocents at Home—And "the Innocents Abroad"
560The Private History of a Campaign That Failed
1469LXXI. The Great Book of Travel
561The Invalid's Story
1470LXXII. The Purchase of a Paper
562Luck
1471LXXIII. The First Meeting with Howells
563The Captain's Story
1472LXXIV. The Wedding-Day
564A Curious Experience
1473LXXV. As to Destiny
565Mrs. Mc Williams and the Lightning
1474LXXVI. On the Buffalo "Express"
566Meisterschaft
1475LXXVII. The "Galaxy"
567The Million Pound Bank Note
1476LXXVIII. The Primrose Path
568Mental Telegraphy
1477LXXIX. The Old Human Story
569The Enemy Conquered
1478LXXX. Literary Projects
570About All Kinds of Ships
1479LXXXI. Some Further Literary Matters
571Playing Courier
1480LXXXII. The Writing of "Roughing It"
572The German Chicago
1481LXXXIII. Lecturing Days
573A Petition to the Queen of England
1482LXXXIV. "Roughing It".
574A Majestic Literary Fossil
1483LXXXV. A Birth, A Death, and A Voyage
575The $30,000 Bequest
1484LXXXVI. England
576Chapter I.
1485LXXXVII. The Book that Was Never Written
577Chapter II.
1486LXXXVIII. "The Gilded Age"
578Chapter III.
1487LXXXIX. Planning a New Home
579Chapter IV.
1488XC. A Long English Holiday
580Chapter V.
1489XCI. A London Lecture
581Chapter VI.
1490XCII. Further London Lecture Triumphs
582Chapter VII.
1491XCIII. The Real Colonel Sellers-Golden Days
583Chapter VIII.
1492XCIV. Beginning "Tom Sawyer"
584A Dog's Tale
1493XCV. An "Atlantic" Story and a Play
585Chapter I.
1494XCVI. The New Home
586Chapter II.
1495XCVII. The Walk to Boston
587Chapter III.
1496XCVIII. "Old Times on the Mississippi"
588Was It Heaven? Or Hell?
1497XCIX. A Typewriter, and a Joke on Aldrich
589Chapter I.
1498C. Raymond, Mental Telegraphy, Etc.
590Chapter II.
1499CI. Concluding "Tom Sawyer"—Mark Twain's "Editors"
591Chapter III.
1500CII. "Sketches New and Old"
592Chapter IV.
1501CIII. "Atlantic" Days
593Chapter V.
1502CIV. Mark Twain and His Wife
594Chapter VI.
1503Volume II. Part 1: 1875-1886
595Chapter VII.
1504CV. MARK TWAIN AT FORTY
596Chapter VIII.
1505CVI. His First Stage Appearance
597Chapter IX.
1506CVII. Howells, Clemens, and "George"
598Chapter X.
1507CVIII. Summer Labors at Quarry Farm
599A Cure for the Blues
1508CIX. The Public Appearance of "Tom Sawyer"
600The Curious Book
1509CX. Mark Twain and Bret Harte Write a Play
601The Californian's Tale
1510CXI. A Bermuda Holiday
602A Helpless Situation
1511CXII. A New Play and a New Tale
603A Telephonic Conversation
1512CXIII. Two Domestic Dramas
604Edward Mills and George Benton: A Tale
1513CXIV. The Whittier Birthday Speech
605The Five Boons of Life
1514CXV. Hartford and Billiards
606Chapter I.
1515CXVI. Off for Germany
607Chapter II.
1516CXVII. Germany and German
608Chapter III.
1517CXVIII. Tramping with Twichell
609Chapter IV.
1518CXIX. Italian Days
610Chapter V.
1519CXX. In Munich
611The First Writing-Machines
1520CXXI. Paris, England, and Homeward Bound
612Italian Without a Master
1521CXXII. An Interlude
613Italian With Grammar
1522CXXIII. The Grant Speech of 1879
614A Burlesque Biography
1523CXXIV. Another "Atlantic" Speech
615How to Tell a Story
1524CXXV. The Quieter Things of Home
616General Washington's Negro Body-Servant
1525CXXVI. "A Tramp Abroad"
617Wit Inspirations of the "Two-Year-Olds"
1526CXXVII. Letters, Tales, and Plans
618An Entertaining Article
1527CXXVIII. Mark Twain's Absent-Mindedness
619A Letter to the Secretary of the Treasury
1528CXXIX. Further Affairs at the Farm
620Amended Obituaries
1529CXXX. Copyright and Other Fancies
621A Monument to Adam
1530CXXXI. Working for Garfield
622A Humane Word From Satan
1531CXXXII. A New Publisher
623Introduction to "The New Guide of the Conversation in Portuguese and English"
1532CXXXIII. The Three Fires—Some Benefactions
624Advice to Little Girls
1533CXXXIV. Literary Projects and a Monument to Adam
625Post-Mortem Poetry
1534CXXXV. A Trip with Sherman and an Interview with Grant
626The Danger of Lying in Bed
1535CXXXVI. "The Prince and the Pauper"
627Portrait of King William III
1536CXXXVII. Certain Attacks and Reprisals
628Does the Race of Man Love a Lord?
1537CXXXVIII. Many Undertakings
629Extracts From Adam's Diary
1538CXXXIX. Financial and Literary
630Eve's Diary
1539CXL. Down the River
631Extract From Adam's Diary
1540CXLI. Literature and Philosophy
632The Curious Republic of Gondour
1541CXLII. "Life on the Mississippi"
633A Memory
1542CXLIII. A Guest of Royalty
634Introductory to "Memoranda"
1543CXLIV. A Summer Literary Harvest
635About Smells
1544CXLV. Howells and Clemens Write a Play
636A Couple of Sad Experiences
1545CXLVI. Distinguished Visitors
637Dan Murphy
1546CXLVII. The Fortunes of a Play
638The "Tournament" in A. D. 1870
1547CXLVIII. Cable and His Great Joke
639Curious Relic for Sale
1548CXLIX. Mark Twain in Business
640A Reminiscence of the Back Settlements
1549CL. Farm Pictures
641A Royal Compliment
1550CLI. Mark Twain Mugwumps
642The Approaching Epidemic
1551CLII. Platforming with Cable
643The Tone-Imparting Committee
1552CLIII. Huck Finn Comes Into His Own
644Our Precious Lunatic
1553CLIV. The Memoirs of General Grant
645The European Wars
1554CLV. Days With a Dying Hero
646The Wild Man Interviewed
1555CLVI. The Close of a Great Career
647Last Words of Great Men
1556CLVII. Minor Matters of a Great Year
648The Loves of Alonzo Fitz Clarence and Rosannah Ethelton
1557CLVIII. Mark Twain at Fifty
649On the Decay of the Art of Lying
1558CLIX. The Life of the Pope
650About Magnanimous-Incident Literature
1559CLX. A Great Publisher at Home
651Punch, Brothers, Punch
1560CLXI. History: Mainly By Susy
652The Great Revolution in Pitcairn
1561Volume II. Part 2: 1886-1900
653The Canvasser's Tale
1562CLXII. Browning, Meredith, and Meisterschaft
654An Encounter with an Interviewer
1563CLXIII. Letter to the Queen of England
655Paris Notes
1564CLXIV. Some Further Account of Charles L. Webster & Co.
656Legend of Sagenfeld, in Germany
1565CLXV. Letters, Visits, and Visitors
657Speech on the Babies
1566CLVXI. A "Player" and a Master of Arts
658Speech on the Weather
1567CLXVII. Notes and Literary Matters
659Concerning the American Language —
1568CLXVIII. Introducing Nye and Riley and Others
660Rogers
1569CLXIX. The Coming of Kipling
661The Tomb of Adam
1570CLXX. "The Prince and the Pauper" on the Stage
662Abelard and Heloise
1571CLXXI. "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
663A Genuine Mexican Plug
1572CLXXII. The "Yankee" in England
664A Day's Work
1573CLXXIII. A Summer at Onteora
665Dick Baker's Cat
1574CLXXIV. The Machine
666A Restless Night
1575CLXXV. "The Claimant"—Leaving Hartford
667A Dose of Pain Killer
1576CLXXVI. A European Summer
668European Diet
1577CLXXVII. Kornerstrasse,7
669Nevada Nabobs in New York
1578CLXXVIII. A Winter in Berlin
670A Dog in Church
1579CLXXIX. A Dinner With William II.
671Blue-Jays
1580CLXXX. Many Wanderings
672Our Italian Guide
1581CLXXXI. Nauheim and the Prince of Wales
673Lost in the Snow
1582CLXXXII. The Villa Viviani
674The Cayote
1583CLXXXIII. The Sieur de Conte and Joan
675Col. Sellers at Home
1584CLXXXIV. New Hope in the Machine
676Letter I.
1585CLXXXV. An Introduction to H. H. Rogers
677Letter II.
1586CLXXXVI. "The Belle of New York"
678Letter III.
1587CLXXXVII. Some Literary Matters
679Letter IV.
1588CLXXXVIII. Failure
680Letter V.
1589CLXXXIX. An Eventful Year Ends
681Letter VI.
1590CXC. Starting on the Long Trail
682Letter VII.
1591CXCI. Clemens Had Been Ill in Elmira with a Carbuncle
683Little Bessie
1592CXCII. "Following the Equator"
684Chapter 1.
1593CXCIII. The Passing of Susy
685Chapter 2.
1594CXCIV. Winter in Tedworth Square
686Chapter 3.
1595CXCV. "Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc".
687Chapter 4.
1596CXCVI. Mr. Rogers and Helen Keller
688Chapter 5.
1597CXCVII. Finishing the Book of Travel
689Chapter 6.
1598CXCVIII. A Summer in Switzerland
690Little Nelly Tells a Story Out of Her Own Head
1599CXCIX. Winter in Vienna
691My Platonic Sweetheart
1600CC. Mark Twain Pays His Debts
692The War Prayer
1601CCI. Social Life in Vienna
693A Fable
1602CCII. Literary Work in Vienna
694Hunting the Deceitful Turkey
1603CCIII. An Imperial Tragedy
695The McWilliamses and the Burglar Alarm
1604CCIV. The Second Winter in Vienna
6961601
1605CCV. Speeches that Were Not Made
697Essays, Satires & Articles
1606CCVI. A Summer in Sweden
698How to Tell a Story, and Other Essays
1607CCVII. 30, Wellington Court
699How to Tell a Story
1608CCVIII. Mark Twain and the Wars
700The Wounded Soldier
1609CCIX. Plasmon, and a New Magazine
701The Golden Arm
1610CCX. London Social Affairs
702Mental Telegraphy Again
1611CCXI. Dollis Hill and Home
703The Invalid's Story
1612Volume III. Part 1: 1900-1907
704What is Man? (pt. 1)
1613CCXII. The Return of the Conqueror
705What is Man? (pt. 2)
1614CCXIII. Mark Twain—General Spokesman
706The Death of Jean
1615CCXIV. Mark Twain and the Missionaries
707The Turning-Point of My Life
1616CCXV. Summer at "The Lair"
708How to Make History Dates Stick
1617CCXVI. Riverdale—A Yale Degree
709The Memorable Assassination
1618CCXVII. Mark Twain in Politics
710A Scrap of Curious History
1619CCXVIII. New Interests and Investments
711Switzerland, the Cradle of Liberty
1620CCXIX. Yachting and Theology
712At the Shrine of St. Wagner
1621CCXX. Mark Twain and the Philippines
713William Dean Howells
1622CCXXI. The Return of the Native
714English as She is Taught
1623CCXXII. A Prophet Honored in His Country
715A Simplified Alphabet
1624CCXXIII. At York Harbor
716As Concerns Interpreting the Deity
1625CCXXIV. The Sixty-Seventh Birthday Dinner
717Concerning Tobacco
1626CCXXV. Christian Science Controversies
718The Bee
1627CCXXVI. "Was It Heaven? Or Hell?"
719Taming the Bicycle
1628CCXXVII. The Second Riverdale Winter
720Is Shakespeare Dead?
1629CCXXVIII. Proffered Honors
721Editorial Wild Oats
1630CCXXXIX. The Last Summer at Elmira
722My First Literary Venture
1631CCXXX. The Return to Florence
723Journalism in Tennessee
1632CCXXXI. The Close of a Beautiful Life
724Nicodemus Dodge—Printer
1633CCXXXII. The Sad Journey Home
725Mr. Bloke's Item
1634CCXXXIII. Beginning Another Home
726How I Edited an Agricultural Paper
1635CCXXXIV. Life at 21 Fifth Avenue
727The Killing of Julius Cæsar "Localized"
1636CCXXXV. A Summer in New Hampshire
728Introduction
1637CCXXXVI. At Pier 70
729First Letter
1638CCXXXVII. Aftermath
730Second Letter
1639CCXXXVIII. The Writer Meets Mark Twain
731Third Letter
1640CCXXXIX. Working With Mark Twain
732Fourth Letter
1641CCXL. The Definition of a Gentleman
733Fifth Letter
1642CCXLI. Gorky, Howells, and Mark Twain
734Sixth Letter
1643CCXLII. Mark Twain's Good-By to the Platform
735Seventh Letter
1644CCXLIII. An Investment in Redding
736Eighth Letter
1645CCXLIV. Traits and Philosophies
737Ninth Letter
1646CCXLV. In the Day's Round
738Tenth Letter
1647CCXLVI. The Second Summer at Dublin
739Eleventh Letter
1648CCXLVI. Dublin, Continued
740Advice to Youth
1649CCXLVIII. "What is Man?" And the Autobiography
741Fenimore Cooper's Literary Offences
1650CCXLIX. Billiards
742Concerning the Jews
1651CCL. Philosophy and Pessimism
743To the Person Sitting in Darkness
1652CCLI. A Lobbying Expedition
744To My Missionary Critics
1653CCLII. Theology and Evolution
745Preface
1654CCLIII. An Evening With Helen Keller
746Book I. Christian Science
1655CCLIV. Billiard-Room Notes
747Chapter I.
1656CCLV. Further Personalities
748Chapter II.
1657Volume III. Part 2: 1907-1910
749Chapter III.
1658CCLVI. Honors From Oxford
750Chapter IV.
1659CCLVII. A True English Welcome
751Chapter V.
1660CCLVIII. Doctor Of Literature, Oxford
752Chapter VI.
1661CCLIX. London Social Honors
753Chapter VII.
1662CCLX. Matters Psychic And Otherwise
754Chapter VIII.
1663CCLXI. Minor Events and Diversions
755Chapter IX.
1664CCLXII. From Mark Twain's Mail
756Book II.
1665CCLXIII. Some Literary Luncheons
757Chapter I.
1666CCLXIV. "Captain Stormfield" in Print
758Chapter II.
1667CCLXV. Lotos Club Honors
759Chapter III.
1668CCLXVI. A Winter in Bermuda
760Chapter IV.
1669CCLXVII. Views and Addresses
761Chapter V
1670CCLXVIII. Redding
762Chapter VI.
1671CCLXIX. First Days at Stormfield
763Chapter VII.
1672CCLXX. The Aldrich Memorial
764Chapter VIII.
1673CCLXXI. Death of "Sam" Moffett
765Chapter IX.
1674CCLXXII. Stormfield Adventures
766Chapter X.
1675CCLXXIII. Stormfield Philosophies
767Chapter XI.
1676CCLXIV. Citizen and Farmer
768Chapter XII.
1677CCLXV. A Mantel and a Baby Elephant
769Chapter XIII.
1678CCLXXVI. Shakespeare-Bacon Talk
770Chapter XIV.
1679CCLXXVII. "Is Shakespeare Dead?"
771Chapter XV.
1680CCLXXVIII. The Death of Henry Rogers
772Appendix A
1681CCLXXIX. An Extension of Copyright
773Appendix B
1682CCLXXX. A Warning
774Appendix C
1683CCLXXXI. The Last Summer at Stormfield
775Appendix D
1684CCLXXXII. Personal Memoranda
776Appendix E
1685CCLXXXIII. Astronomy and Dreams
777Appendix F
1686CCLXXXIV. A Library Concert
778Mrs. Eddy in Error
1687CCLXXXV. A Wedding at Stormfield
779Main Parts of the Machine
1688CCLXXXVI. Autumn Days
780Distribution of the Machine's Powers and Dignities
1689CCLXXXVII. Mark Twain's Reading
781Conclusion
1690CCLXXXVIII. A Bermuda Birthday
782Queen Victoria's Jubilee
1691CCLXXXIX. The Death of Jean
783Essays on Paul Bourget
1692CCXC. The Return to Bermuda
784What Paul Bourget Thinks of Us
1693CCXCI. Letters from Bermuda
785A Little Note to M. Paul Bourget
1694CCXCII. The Voyage Home
786Article I.
1695CCXCIII. The Return to the Invisible
787Article 2.
1696CCXCIV. The Last Rites
788Article 3.
1697CCXCV. Mark Twain's Religion
789Article 4.
1698CCXCVI. Postscript
790Article 5.
1699Appendix A
791Article 6.
1700Appendix B
792Article 7.
1701Appendix C.
793Article 8.
1702Appendix D
794In Defence of Harriet Shelley
1703Appendix E
795I.
1704Appendix F
796II.
1705Appendix G
797III.
1706Appendix H
798Mrs. Eddy in Error
1707Appendix I
799Stirring Times in Austria
1708Appendix J
800The Czar’s Soliloquy
1709Appendix K
801King Leopold's Soliloquy
1710Appendix L
802Adam’s Soliloquy
1711Appendix M
803John Camden Hotten
1712Appendix N
804Mark Twain Explains
1713Appendix O
805Petition Concerning Copyright
1714Appendix P
806On International Copyright
1715Appendix Q
807American Authors and British Pirates
1716Appendix R
808Open Letter Concerning Copyright: An Open Letter to the Register of Copyrights
1717Appendix S
809Speech on Copyright
1718Appendix T
810Mark Twain’s Last Suggestion on Copyright
1719Appendix U
811The United States of Lyncherdom
1720Appendix V
812Comments on the Moro Massacre
1721Appendix W
813Other Essays
1722Appendix X.
814Private History of the "Jumping Frog" Story
1723Preface
815A Defence of General Funston
1724I. The Family of John Clemens
816The American Vandal Abroad
1725II. The New Home, and Uncle John Quarles's Farm
817Carl Schurz, Pilot
1726III. School
818The Battle Hymn of the Republic
1727IV. Education Out of School
819Preface
1728V. Tom Sawyer and His Band
820Chapter I.
1729VI. Closing School-Days
821Chapter II.
1730VII. The Apprentice
822Chapter III.
1731VIII. Orion's Paper
823Chapter IV.
1732IX. The Open Road
824Chapter V.
1733X. A Wind of Chance
825Chapter VI.
1734XI. The Long Way to the Amazon
826Chapter VII.
1735XII. Renewing an Old Ambition
827Chapter VIII.
1736XIII. Learning the River
828Chapter IX.
1737XIV. River Days
829Chapter X.
1738XV. The Wreck of the "Pennsylvania"
830Chapter XI.
1739XVI. The Pilot
831Chapter XII.
1740XVII. The End of Piloting
832Chapter XIII.
1741XVIII. The Soldier
833Chapter XIV.
1742XIX. The Pioneer
834Chapter XV.
1743XX. The Miner
835Chapter XVI.
1744XXI. The Territorial Enterprise
836Chapter XVII.
1745XXII. "Mark Twain"
837Chapter XVIII.
1746XXIII. Artemus Ward and Literary San Francisco
838Chapter XIX.
1747XXIV. The Discovery of "The Jumping Frog"
839Chapter XX.
1748XXV. Hawaii and Anson Burlingame
840Chapter XXI.
1749XXVI. Mark Twain, Lecturer
841Chapter XXII.
1750XXVII. An Innocent Abroad, and Home Again
842Chapter XXIII.
1751XXVIII. Olivia Langdon. Work on the "Innocents"
843Chapter XXIV.
1752XXIX. The Visit to Elmira and Its Consequences
844Chapter XXV.
1753XXX. The New Book and a Wedding
845Chapter XXVI.
1754XXXI. Mark Twain in Buffalo
846Chapter XXVII.
1755XXXII. At Work on "Roughing It"
847Chapter XXVIII.
1756XXXIII. In England
848Chapter XXIX.
1757XXXIV. A New Book and New English Triumphs
849Chapter XXX.
1758XXXV. Beginning "Tom Sawyer"
850Chapter XXXI.
1759XXXVI. The New Home
851Chapter XXXII.
1760XXXVII. "Old Times," "Sketches," and "Tom Sawyer"
852Chapter XXXIII.
1761XXXVIII. Home Pictures
853Chapter XXXIV.
1762XXXIX. Tramping Abroad
854Chapter XXXV.
1763XL. "The Prince and the Pauper"
855Chapter XXXVI.
1764XLI. General Grant at Hartford
856Chapter XXXVII.
1765XLII. Many Investments
857Chapter XXXVIII.
1766XLIII. Back to the River, with Bixby
858Chapter XXXIX.
1767XLIV. A Reading-Tour with Cable
859Chapter XL.
1768XLV. "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"
860Chapter XLI.
1769XLVI. Publisher to General Grant
861Chapter XLII.
1770XLVII. The High-Tide of Fortune
862Chapter XLIII.
1771XLVIII. Business Difficulties. Pleasanter Things
863Chapter XLIV.
1772XLIX. Kipling at Elmira. Elsie Leslie. The "Yankee"
864Chapter XLV.
1773L. The Machine. Good-By to Hartford. "Joan" is Begun
865Chapter XLVI.
1774LI. The Failure of Webster & Co. Around the World. Sorrow
866Chapter XLVII.
1775LII. European Economies
867Chapter XLVIII.
1776LIII. Mark Twain Pays His Debts
868Chapter XLIX.
1777LIV. Return After Exile
869Chapter L.
1778LV. A Prophet at Home
870Chapter LI.
1779LVI. Honored by Missouri
871Chapter LII.
1780LVII. The Close of a Beautiful Life
872Chapter LIII.
1781LVIII. Mark Twain at Seventy
873Chapter LIV.
1782LIX. Mark Twain Arranges for His Biography
874Chapter LV.
1783LX. Working with Mark Twain
875Chapter LVI.
1784LXI. Dictations at Dublin, N. H.
876Chapter LVII.
1785LXII. A New Era of Billiards
877Chapter LVIII.
1786LXIII. Living with Mark Twain
878Chapter LIX.
1787LXIV. A Degree From Oxford
879Chapter LX.
1788LXV. The Removal to Redding
880Chapter LXI.
1789LXVI. Life at Stormfield
881Conclusion
1790LXVII. The Death of Jean
882Chapter I.
1791LXVIII. Days in Bermuda
883Chapter II.
1792LXIX. The Return to Redding
884Chapter III.
1793LXX. The Close of a Great Life
885Chapter IV.
1794I.
886Chapter V.
1795II.
887Chapter VI.
1796III.
888Chapter VII.
1797IV.
889Chapter VIII.
1798V.
890Chapter IX.
1799VI.
891Chapter X.
1800VII.
892Chapter XI.
1801VIII.
893Chapter XII.
1802IX.
894Chapter XIII.
1803X.
895Chapter XIV.
1804XI.
896Chapter XV.
1805XII.
897Chapter XVI.
1806XIII.
898Chapter XVII.
1807XIV.
899Chapter XVIII.
1808XV.
900Chapter XIX.
1809XVI.
901Chapter XX.
1810XVII.
902Chapter XXI.
1811XIX.
903Chapter XXII.
1812XX.
904Chapter XXIII.
1813XXI.
905Chapter XXIV.
1814XXII.
906Chapter XXV.
1815XXIII.
907Chapter XXVI.
1816XXIV.
908Chapter XXVII.
1817XXV.
909Chapter XXVIII.
