6II. The Science of Deduction
684The Death Voyage
7III. The Lauriston Gardens Mystery
685The Parish Magazine
8IV. What John Rance had to Tell
686The Last Resource
9V. Our Advertisement Brings a Visitor
687The End of Devil Hawker
10VI. Tobias Gregson Shows What He Can Do
688Poetry Collections
11VII. Light in the Darkness
689The Song of the Bow
12Part II. The Country of the Saints
690Cremona
13I. On the Great Alkali Plain
691The Storming Party
14II. The Flower of Utah
692The Frontier Line
15III. John Ferrier Talks with the Prophet
693Corporal Dick’s Promotion
16IV. A Flight for Life
694A Forgotten Tale
17V. The Avenging Angels
695Pennarby Mine
18VI. A Continuation of the Reminiscences of John Watson, M.D.
696A Rover Chanty
19VII. The Conclusion
697A Ballad of the Ranks
20Chapter I. The Science of Deduction
698A Lay of the Links
21Chapter II. The Statement of the Case
699The Dying Whip
22Chapter III. In Quest of a Solution
700Master
23Chapter IV. The Story of the Bald-Headed Man
701H.M.S. ‘Foudroyant’
24Chapter V. The Tragedy of Pondicherry Lodge
702The Farnshire Cup
25Chapter VI. Sherlock Holmes Gives a Demonstration
703The Groom’s Story
26Chapter VII. The Episode of the Barrel
704With the Chiddingfolds
27Chapter VIII. The Baker Street Irregulars
705A Hunting Morning
28Chapter IX. A Break in the Chain
706The Old Gray Fox
29Chapter X. The End of the Islander
707’Ware Holes
30Chapter XI. The Great Agra Treasure
708The Home-Coming of the ‘Eurydice’
31Chapter XII. The Strange Story of Jonathan Small
709The Inner Room
32I. Mr. Sherlock Holmes
710The Irish Colonel
33II. The Curse of the Baskervilles
711The Blind Archer
34III. The Problem
712A Parable
35IV. Sir Henry Baskerville
713A Tragedy
36V. Three Broken Threads
714The Passing
37VI. Baskerville Hall
715The Franklin’s Maid
38VII. The Stapletons of Merripit House
716The Old Huntsman
39VIII. First Report of Dr. Watson
717I. - Narrative Verses and Songs
40IX. The Light Upon the Moor
718A Hymn of Empire
41X. Extract from the Diary of Dr. Watson
719Sir Nigel's Song
42XI. The Man on the Tor
720The Arab Steed
43XII. Death on the Moor
721A Post-Impressionist
44XIII. Fixing The Nets
722Empire Builders
45XIV. The Hound of the Baskervilles
723The Groom's Encore
46XV. A Retrospection
724The Bay Horse
47Part 1. The Tragedy of Birlstone
725The Outcasts
48Chapter 1. The Warning
726The End
49Chapter 2. Sherlock Holmes Discourses
7271902-1909
50Chapter 3. The Tragedy of Birlstone
728The Wanderer
51Chapter 4. Darkness
729Bendy's Sermon
52Chapter 5. The People of the Drama
730II. - Philosophic Verses
53Chapter 6. A Dawning Light
731Compensation
54Chapter 7. The Solution
732The Banner of Progress
55Part 2. The Scowrers
733Hope
56Chapter 1. The Man
734Religio Medici
57Chapter 2. The Bodymaster
735Man's Limitation
58Chapter 3. Lodge 341, Vermissa
736Mind and Matter
59Chapter 4. The Valley of Fear
737Darkness
60Chapter 5. The Darkest Hour
738III. - Miscellaneous Verses
61Chapter 6. Danger
739A Woman's Love
62Chapter 7. The Trapping of Birdy Edwards
740By The North Sea
63Epilogue
741December's Snow
64Short Story Collections
742Shakespeare's Expostulation
65Adventure I. A Scandal in Bohemia
743The Empire
66Adventure II. The Red-Headed League
744A Voyage
67Adventure III. A Case of Identity
745The Orphanage
68Adventure IV. The Boscombe Valley Mystery
746Sexagenarius Loquitor
69Adventure V. The Five Orange Pips
747Night Voices
70Adventure VI. The Man with the Twisted Lip
748The Message
71Adventure VII. The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle
749The Echo
72Adventure VIII. The Adventure of the Speckled Band
750Advice to a Young Author
73Adventure IX. The Adventure of the Engineer’s Thumb
751A Lilt of the Road
74Adventure X. The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor
752The Farewell
75Adventure XI. The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet
753Now Then, Smith
76Adventure XII. The Adventure of the Copper Beeches
754To My Lady
77I. The Adventure of Silver Blaze
755A Reminiscence of Cricket
78II. The Adventure of the Yellow Face
756Preface
79III. The Adventure of the Stock-Broker's Clerk
757Victrix
80IV. The Adventure of the "Gloria Scott"
758Those Others
81V. The Adventure of the Musgrave Ritual
759The Guards Came Through
82VI. The Adventure of the Reigate Squires
760Haig is Moving
83VII. The Adventure of the Crooked Man
761The Guns in Sussex
84VIII. The Adventure of the Resident Patient
762Ypres
85IX. The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter
763Grousing
86X. The Adventure of the Naval Treaty
764The Volunteer
87XI. The Adventure of the Final Problem
765The Night Patrol
88I. The Adventure of the Empty House
766The Bugles of Canada
89II. The Adventure of the Norwood Builder
767The Wreck on Lock Mcgarry
90III. The Adventure of the Dancing Men
768The Bigot
91IV. The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist
769The Athabasca Trail
92V. The Adventure of the Priory School
770Ragtime!
93VI. The Adventure of Black Peter
771Christmas in Trouble
94VII. The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton
772To Carlo (Died July 1921)
95VIII. The Adventure of the Six Napoleons
773To Ronald Ross
96IX. The Adventure of the Three Students
774Little Billy
97X. The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez
775Take Heart
98XI. The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter
776Retrospect
99XII. The Adventure of the Abbey Grange
777Comrades
100XIII. The Adventure of the Second Stain
778Lindisfaire
101His Last Bow: Preface
779A Parable
102The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge
780Fate
103The Adventure of the Red Circle
781Plays
104The Adventure of the Cardboard Box
782Cast of Characters
105The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans
783The Acts
106The Adventure of the Dying Detective
784Act I. Drawing-Room at the Larrabees. Evening
107The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax
785Act II. Two Scenes with a Dark Change
108The Adventure of the Devil’s Foot
786Scene 1. Professor Moriarty’s Underground Office. Morning
109His Last Bow: An Epilogue of Sherlock Holmes
787Scene 2. Sherlock Holmes’s Apartments in Baker Street. Evening
110Preface
788Act III. The Stepney Gas Chamber. Midnight.
111The Adventure of the Illustrious Client
789Act IV. Doctor Watson’s Consulting Room, Kensington. The Following Evening.
112The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier
790The Crown Diamond: An Evening with Sherlock Holmes
113The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone
791Cast of Characters
114The Adventure of the Three Gables
792The Play
115The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire
793Jane Annie
116The Adventure of the Three Garridebs
794Dramatis Personae
117The Problem of Thor Bridge
795Act I
118The Adventure of the Creeping Man
796Act II
119The Adventure of the Lion’s Mane
797Finale
120The Adventure of the Veiled Lodger
798Waterloo
121The Adventure of Shoscombe Old Place
799Dramatis Personae
122The Adventure of the Retired Colourman
800Scene Plot
123Sketches
801Waterloo
124The Field Bazaar
802A Pot of Caviare: A Play in One Act
125How Watson Learned the Trick
803Cast of Characters
126Professor Challenger Series
804The Acts
127Foreword
805Act I
128Chapter I. “There Are Heroisms All Round Us”
806Act II
129Chapter II. “Try Your Luck with Professor Challenger”
807Scene I. Dr. Rylott's study at Stoke Place
130Chapter III. “He is a Perfectly Impossible Person”
808Scene II. Mr. Sherlock Holmes' room in Baker Street
131Chapter IV. “It’s Just the very Biggest Thing in the World”
809Act III
132Chapter V. “Question!”
810Scene 1. The Hall of Stoke Place
133Chapter VI. “I was the Flail of the Lord”
811Scene 2. Enid's Bedroom, Stoke Place
134Chapter VII. “To-morrow we Disappear into the Unknown”
812The Journey
135Chapter VIII. “The Outlying Pickets of the New World”
813Books on Spiritualism
136Chapter IX. “Who could have Foreseen it?”
814Preface
137Chapter X. “The most Wonderful Things have Happened”
815I. The Search
138Chapter XI. “For once I was the Hero”
816II. The Revelation
139Chapter XII. “It was Dreadful in the Forest”
817III. The Coming Life
140Chapter XIII. “A Sight which I shall Never Forget”
818IV. Problems and Limitations
141Chapter XIV. “Those Were the Real Conquests”
819Supplementary Documents
142Chapter XV. “Our Eyes have seen Great Wonders”
820I. The Next Phase of Life
143Chapter XVI. “A Procession! A Procession!”
821II. Automatic Writing
144Chapter I. The Blurring of Lines
822III. The Cheriton Dugout
145Chapter II. The Tide of Death
823Preface
146Chapter III. Submerged
824I. The Two Needful Readjustments
147Chapter IV. A Diary of the Dying
825II. The Dawning of the Light
148Chapter V. The Dead World
826III. The Great Argument
149Chapter VI. The Great Awakening
827IV. The Coming World
1501. In Which Our Special Commissioners Make a Start
828V. Is it the Second Dawn?
1512. Which Describes an Evening in Strange Company
829Appendices
1523. In Which Professor Challenger Gives His Opinion
830Appendix A. Doctor Geley’s Experiments
1534. Which Describes Some Strange Doings in Hammersmith
831Appendix B. A Particular Instance
1545. Where Our Commissioners Have a Remarkable Experience
832Appendix C. Spirit Photography
1556. In Which the Reader is Shown the Habits of a Notorious Criminal
833Appendix D. The Clairvoyance of Mrs. B
1567. In Which the Notorious Criminal gets what the British Law Considers to be His Deserts.
834Chapter I
1578. In Which Three Investigators Come Upon a Dark Soul
835Chapter II
1589. Which Introduces Some Very Physical Phenomena
836Chapter III
15910. De Profundis
837Chapter IV
16011. Where Silas Linden Comes Into His Own
838Chapter V
16112. There are Heights and there are Depths
839Chapter VI
16213. In Which Professor Challenger Goes Forth to Battle
840Chapter VII
16314. In Which Challenger Meets a Strange Colleague
841Chapter VIII
16415. In Which Traps are Laid for a Great Quarry
842Chapter IX
16516. In Which Challenger has the Experience of his Lifetime
843Chapter X
16617. Where the Mists Clear Away
844Chapter XI
167When the World Screamed
845Chapter XII
168The Disintegration Machine
846Chapter XIII
169The Brigadier Gerard Stories
847Preface
170How the Brigadier Came to the Castle of Gloom
848Chapter 1. How the Matter Arose
171How the Brigadier Slew the Brothers of Ajaccio
849Chapter 2. The First Published Account —“Strand” Christmas Number, 1920
172How the Brigadier Held the King
850Chapter 3. Reception of the First Photographs
173How the King Held the Brigadier
851Chapter 4. The Second Series
174How the Brigadier Took the Field Against the Marshal Millefleurs
852Chapter 5. Observations of a Clairvoyant in the Cottingley Glen, August 1921
175How the Brigadier Played for a Kingdom
853Chapter 6. Independent Evidence for Fairies
176How the Brigadier Won His Medal
854Chapter 7. Some Subsequent Cases
177How the Brigadier was Tempted by the Devil
855Chapter 8. The Theosophic View of Fairies
178The Crime of the Brigadier
856The History of Spiritualism
179Preface
857Preface
180How Brigadier Gerard Lost His Ear
858I. The Story of Swedenborg
181How the Brigadier Captured Saragossa
859II. Edward Irving: The Shakers
182How the Brigadier Slew the Fox
860III. The Prophet of the New Revelation
183How the Brigadier Saved the Army
861IV. The Hydesville Episode
184How the Brigadier Triumphed in England
862V. The Career of the Fox Sisters
185How the Brigadier Rode to Minsk
863VI. First Developments in America
186How the Brigadier Bore Himself at Waterloo: The Story Of The Forest Inn
864VII. The Dawn in England
187How the Brigadier Bore Himselef at Waterloo: The Story Of The Nine Prussian Horsemen
865VIII. Continued Progress in England
188The Last Adventure of the Brigadier
866IX. The Career of D.D. Home
189The Marriage of the Brigadier
867X. The Davenport Brothers
190Historical Novels
868XI. The Researches of Sir William Crookes (1870-1874)
191Chapter 1. Of Cornet Joseph Clarke of the Ironsides
869XII. The Eddy Brothers and the Holmeses
192Chapter 2. Of my going to school and of my coming thence
870XIII. Henry Slade and Dr. Monck
193Chapter 3. Of Two Friends of my Youth
871XIV. Collective Investigations of Spiritualism
194Chapter 4. Of the Strange Fish that we Caught at Spithead
872I. The Career of Eusapia Palladino
195Chapter 5. Of the Man with the Drooping Lids
873II. Great Mediums from 1870 to 1900: Charles H. Foster, Madame D’espérance, William Eglinton, Stainton Moses
196Chapter 6. Of the Letter that came from the Lowlands
874III. The Society for Psychical Research
197Chapter 7. Of the Horseman who rode from the West
875IV. Ectoplasm
198Chapter 8. Of our Start for the Wars
876V. Spirit Photography
199Chapter 9. Of a Passage of Arms at the Blue Boar
877VI. Voice Mediumship and Moulds
200Chapter 10. Of our Perilous Adventure on the Plain
878VII. French, German, and Italian Spiritualism
201Chapter 11. Of the Lonely Man and the Gold Chest
879VIII. Some Great Modern Mediums
202Chapter 12. Of certain Passages upon the Moor
880IX. Spiritualism and the War
203Chapter 13. Of Sir Gervas Jerome, Knight Banneret of the County of Surrey
881X. The Religious Aspect of Spiritualism
204Chapter 14. Of the Stiff-legged Parson and his Flock
882XI. The After-Life as Seen by Spiritualists
205Chapter 15. Of our Brush with the King’s Dragoons
883Preface
206Chapter 16. Of our Coming to Taunton
884Part I. Some Communications Received Apart from the Pheneas Messages
207Chapter 17. Of the Gathering in the Market-square
885July 31st, 1921
208Chapter 18. Of Master Stephen Timewell, Mayor of Taunton
886August 2nd, 1922
209Chapter 19. Of a Brawl in the Night
887October 10th, 1922
210Chapter 20. Of the Muster of the Men of the West
888October 11th, 1922
211Chapter 21. Of my Hand-grips with the Brandenburger
889October 19th, 1922
212Chapter 22. Of the News from Havant
890June 1st, 1922
213Chapter 23. Of the Snare on the Weston Road
891November 15th, 1922. (With my sister D.)
214Chapter 24. Of the Welcome that met me at Badminton
892December 28th, 1922
215Chapter 25. Of Strange Doings in the Boteler Dungeon
893January 18th, 1923
216Chapter 26. Of the Strife in the Council
894February 11th, 1923
217Chapter 27. Of the Affair near Keynsham Bridge
895February 13th, 1923
218Chapter 28. Of the Fight in Wells Cathedral
896October 12th, 1923
219Chapter 29. Of the Great Cry from the Lonely House
897October 29th, 1923
220Chapter 30. Of the Swordsman with the Brown Jacket
898December 30th, 1923
221Chapter 31. Of the Maid of the Marsh and the Bubble which rose from the Bog
899February 4th, 1924
222Chapter 32. Of the Onfall at Sedgemoor
900May 25th, 1924
223Chapter 33. Of my Perilous Adventure at the Mill
901Part II. The Coming of Pheneas
224Chapter 34. Of the Coming of Solomon Sprent
902December 10th, 1922
225Chapter 35. Of the Devil in Wig and Gown
903December 15th, 1922
226Chapter 36. Of the End of it All
904December 28th, 1922
227Appendix
905March 8th, 1923
228Chapter 1. How the Black Sheep Came Forth from the Fold.
906October 20th, 1923
229Chapter 2. How Alleyne Edricson Came Out Into the World.
907January 19th, 1924
230Chapter 3. How Hordle John Cozened the Fuller of Lymington.
908March 8th, 1924
231Chapter 4. How the Bailiff of Southampton Slew the Two Masterless Men.
909Sunday, April 6th, 1924
232Chapter 5. How a Strange Company Gathered at the “Pied Merlin.”
910April 19th, 1924
233Chapter 6. How Samkin Aylward Wagered His Feather-Bed
911April 27th, 1924
234Chapter 7. How the Three Comrades Journeyed Through the Woodlands.
912May 31st, 1924
235Chapter 8. The Three Friends
913June 15th 1924
236Chapter 9. How Strange Things Befell in Minstead Wood
914July 5th, 1924
237Chapter 10. How Hordle John Found a Man Whom He Might Follow
915July 8th, 1924
238Chapter 11. How a Young Shepherd Had a Perilous Flock
916July 17th, 1924
239Chapter 12. How Alleyne Learned More Than He Could Teach
917August 9th, 1924
240Chapter 13. How the White Company Set Forth to the Wars
918August 18th, 1924
241Chapter 14. How Sir Nigel Sought for a Wayside Venture
919August 24th, 1924
242Chapter 15. How the Yellow Cog Sailed Forth From Lepe
920September 4th, 1924
243Chapter 16. How the Yellow Cog Fought the Two Rover Galleys
921September 5th, 1924
244Chapter 17. How the Yellow Cog Crossed the Bar of Gironde
922September 10th, 1924
245Chapter 18. How Sir Nigel Loring Put a Patch upon His Eye
923October 1st, 1924
246Chapter 19. How There Was Stir at the Abbey of St. Andrew’s
924October 8th, 1924
247Chapter 20. How Alleyne Won His Place in an Honorable Guild
925October 8th, 1924
248Chapter 21. How Agostino Pisano Risked His Head
926November, 1924
249Chapter 22. How the Bowmen Held Wassail at the “Rose De Guienne.”
927November 12th, 1924
250Chapter 23. How England Held the Lists at Bordeaux
928November 13th, 1924
251Chapter 24. How a Champion Came Forth From the East
929November 22nd, 1924
252Chapter 25. How Sir Nigel Wrote to Twynham Castle
930December 24th, 1924 (Switzerland)
253Chapter 26. How the Three Comrades Gained a Mighty Treasure
931January 12th, 1925
254Chapter 27. How Roger Club-Foot Was Passed Into Paradise
932January 20th, 1925
255Chapter 28. How the Comrades Came Over the Marches of France
933January 31st, 1925
256Chapter 29. How the Blessed Hour of Sight Came to the Lady Tiphaine
934February 1st, 1925
257Chapter 30. How the Brushwood Men Came to the Chateau of Villefranche
935February 18th, 1925
258Chapter 31. How Five Men Held the Keep of Villefranche
936February 22nd, 1925
259Chapter 32. How the Company Took Counsel Round the Fallen Tree
937March 5th, 1925
260Chapter 33. How the Army Made the Passage of Roncesvalles
938March 25th, 1925
261Chapter 34. How the Company Made Sport in the Vale of Pampeluna
939April 6th, 1925
262Chapter 35. How Sir Nigel Hawked at an Eagle
940April 8th, 1925
263Chapter 36. How Sir Nigel Took the Patch From His Eye
941April 12th, 1925
264Chapter 37. How the White Company Came to Be Disbanded
942April 18th, 1925
265Chapter 38. Of the Home-Coming to Hampshire
943April 24th, 1925
266Chapter 1. The Night of the Beacons
944April 25th, 1925
267Chapter 2. Cousin Edie of Eyemouth
945May 6th, 1925
268Chapter 3. The Shadow on the Waters
946May 18th, 1925
269Chapter 4. The Choosing of Jim
947May 31st, 1925
270Chapter 5. The Man from the Sea
948July 3rd, 1925
271Chapter 6. A Wandering Eagle
949July 26th, 1925
272Chapter 7. The Corriemuir Peel Tower
95024th August, 1925
273Chapter 8. The Coming of the Cutter
951September 4th, 1925
274Chapter 9. The Doings at West Inch
952September 16th-17th, 1925
275Chapter 10. The Return of the Shadow
953September 28th, 1925
276Chapter 11. The Gathering of the Nations
954October 3rd, 1925
277Chapter 12. The Shadow on the Land
955October 4th, 1925
278Chapter 13. The End of the Storm
956October 14th, 1925
279Chapter 14. The Tally of Death
957October 13th.
280Chapter 15. The End of It
958October 21st, 1925
281Part 1. In the Old World
959November 14th, 1925
282Chapter 1. The Man From America
960November 20th, 1925
283Chapter 2. A Monarch in Deshabille
961December 20th, 1925
284Chapter 3. The Holding of the Door
962January 10th, 1926
285Chapter 4. The Father of His People
963January 26th, 1926
286Chapter 5. Children of Belial
964February 12th, 1926
287Chapter 6. A House of Strife
965February 15th, 1926
288Chapter 7. The New World and the Old
966March 25th, 1926
289Chapter 8. The Rising Sun
967April 10th, 1926
290Chapter 9. Le Roi S’amuse
968April 26th, 1926
291Chapter 10. An Eclipse at Versailles
969May 8th, 1926
292Chapter 11. The Sun Reappears
970May 16th, 1926
293Chapter 12. The King Receives
971June 26th, 1926
294Chapter 13. The King Has Ideas
972August 5th, 1926
295Chapter 14. The Last Card
973August 16th, 1926
296Chapter 15. The Midnight Mission
974August 17th, 1926
297Chapter 16. “When the Devil drives.”
975Friday, August 27th, 1926
298Chapter 17. The Dungeon of Portillac
976September 1st, 1926
299Chapter 18. A Night of Surprises
977September 17th, 1926
300Chapter 19. In the King’s Cabinet
978September 28th, 1926
301Chapter 20. The Two Francoises
979September 29th, 1926
302Chapter 21. The Man in the Caleche
980October 10th, 1926
303Chapter 22. The Scaffold of Portillac
981November 26th, 1926
304Chapter 23. The Fall of the Catinats
982A Last Word
305Part 2. In the New World
983Preface
306Chapter 24. The Start of the “golden Rod.”
984§ 1. Spiritual Physicians
307Chapter 25. A Boat of the Dead
985§ 2. Heaven
308Chapter 26. The Last Port
986§ 3. War
309Chapter 27. A Dwindling Island
987§ 4. Christ’s Position
310Chapter 28. In the Pool of Quebec
988§ 5. Christianity
311Chapter 29. The Voice at the Port-hole
989§ 6. Marriage
312Chapter 30. The Inland Waters
990§ 7. Progress in the Next Life
313Chapter 31. The Hairless Man
991§ 8. Future of Spiritualism
314Chapter 32. The Lord of Sainte Marie
992§ 9. Spirit and Matter
315Chapter 33. The Slaying of Brown Moose
993§ 10. Cautions
316Chapter 34. The Men of Blood
994§ 11. Jesus
317Chapter 35. The Tapping of Death
995§ 12. Reincarnation
318Chapter 36. The Taking of the Stockade
996§ 13. Religion
319Chapter 37. The Coming of the Friar
997§ 14. Origin of Evil
320Chapter 38. The Dining Hall of Sainte Marie
998§ 15. Orthodoxy
321Chapter 39. The Two Swimmers
999§ 16. Undeveloped Spirits
322Chapter 40. The End
1000§ 17. Inspiration
323Preface
1001§ 18. Evil
324I. Friar’s Oak
1002§ 19. Intellect and Spirit
325II. The Walker of Cliffe Royal
1003§ 20. Powers of the Spirit
326III. The Play-Actress of Anstey Cross
1004§ 21. The Atonement
327IV. The Peace of Amiens
1005§ 22. Celestial Music
328V. Buck Tregellis
1006§ 23. A Meeting in Heaven
329VI. On the Threshold
1007§ 24. Psychic Connections
330VII. The Hope of England
1008§ 25. Rest Halls of Heaven
331VIII. The Brighton Road
1009§ 26. Power of Thought
332IX. Watier’s
1010§ 27. Power of Thought
333X. The Men of the Ring
1011§ 28. Inspiration
334XI. The Fight in the Coach-House
1012§ 29. Self Revelation
335XII. The Coffee-Room of Fladong’s
1013§ 30. Effect of Our Actions
336XIII. Lord Nelson
1014§ 31. Spirit Senses
337XIV. On the Road
1015§ 32. Difficulty of Expression
338XV. Foul Play
1016§ 333. The Judgment
339XVI. Crawley Downs
1017§ 34. Character
340XVII. The Ring-Side
1018§ 35. Growth of Children
341XVIII. The Smith’s Last Battle
1019§ 36. The Future of the Sceptic
342XIX. Cliffe Royal
1020§ 37. Work in Spirit World
343XX. Lord Avon
1021§ 38. After Victory
344XXI. The Valet’s Story
1022§ 39. What is Life?
345XXII. The End
1023§ 40. Dying
346I. The Coast of France
1024§ 41. Visions
347II. The Salt-Marsh
1025§ 42. Life in the Beyond
348III. The Ruined Cottage
1026§ 43. Aim of the Movement
349IV. Men of the Night
1027§ 44. Poor and Rich
350V. The Law
1028§ 45. Spirit and Matter
351VI. The Secret Passage
1029§ 46. Spirit Law
352VII. The Owner of Grosbois
1030§ 47. Sleep
353VIII. Cousin Sibylle
1031§ 48. Sex
354IX. The Camp of Boulogne
1032§ 49. Health
355X. The Ante-Room
1033§ 50. Process of Death
356XI. The Secretary
1034§ 51. A Caution
357XII. The Man of Action
1035§ 52. Spirit Limitations
358XIII. The Man of Dreams
1036§ 53. Life Beyond
359XIV. Josephine
1037§ 54. The Church
360XV. The Reception of the Empress
1038§ 55. Other World Life
361XVI. The Library of Grosbois
1039§ 56. Outer Darkness
362XVII. The End
1040§ 57. Clothes
363Introduction
1041§ 58. Can They See Us?
364I. The House of Loring
1042§ 59. Food
365II. How the Devil Came to Waverley
1043§ 60. Affinities
366III. The Yellow Horse of Crooksbury
1044§ 61. Death
367IV. How the Summoner Came to the Manor House of Tilford
1045§ 62. Are Manifestations Desirable?
368V. How Nigel was Tried by the Abbot of Waverley
1046§ 63. Desire for Life
369VI. In Which Lady Ermyntrude Opens the Iron Coffer
1047§ 64. Conditions of the Other Life
370VII. How Nigel Went Marketing to Guildford
1048§ 65. Our Narrowness
371VIII. How the King Hawked on Crooksbury Heath
1049§ 66. Vibrations and Music
372IX. How Nigel Held the Bridge at Tilford
1050§ 67. Christ
373X. How the King Greeted His Seneschal of Calais
1051§ 68. Julia Talks
374XI. In the Hall of the Knight of Duplin
1052§ 69. Tasks in the Beyond
375XII. How Nigel Fought the Twisted Man of Shalford
1053§ 70. What the Age Needs
376XIII. How the Comrades Journeyed Down the Old, Old Road
1054§ 71. A View in Heaven
377XIV. How Nigel Chased the Red Ferret
1055§ 72. The Lower Heaven
378XV. How the Red Ferret Came to Cosford
1056§ 73. Dark Spirits
379XVI. How the King’s Court Feasted in Calais Castle
1057§ 74. The Hell of the Material
380XVII. The Spaniards on the Sea
1058§ 75. Helping the Dark Souls
381XVIII. How Black Simon Claimed Forfeit from the King of Sark
1059§ 76. How a Mother Feels in the Beyond
382XIX. How a Squire of England Met a Squire of France
1060§ 77. Object of the War
383XX. How the English Attempted the Castle of La Brohiniere
1061§ 78. Immediately After Death
384XXI. How the Second Messenger Went to Cosford
1062§ 79. Circle of Expiation
385XXII. How Robert of Beaumanoir Came to Ploermel
1063§ 80. Pain
386XXIII. How Thirty of Josselin Encountered Thirty of Ploermel
1064§ 81. The Worst Evil
387XXIV. How Nigel was Called to His Master
1065§ 82. Fate of Animals
388XXV. How the King of France Held Counsel at Maupertuis
1066§ 83. Real Religion
389XXVI. How Nigel Found His Third Deed
1067§ 84. The Arrival of Spirits
390XXVII. How the Third Messenger Came to Cosford
1068§ 85. Dawn of New Life
391Other Novels
1069§ 86. The Orthodox
392Chapter 1. The Hegira of the Wests from Edinburgh
1070§ 87. Passing Over
393Chapter 2. Of the Strange Manner in which a Tenant came to Cloomber
1071§ 88. Arrival in Spirit Life
394Chapter 3. Of our further acquaintance with Major-General J. B. Heatherstone
1072§ 89. Love
395Chapter 4. Of a young man with a grey head
1073§ 90. Impressions of One Just Passed Over
396Chapter 5. How four of us came to be under the Shadow of Cloomber
1074§ 91. The Awakening of Wilberforce Through Stainton Moses
397Chapter 6. How I came to be enlisted as one of the Garrison of Cloomber
1075§ 92. The Soul After Death
398Chapter 7. Of Corporal Rufus Smith and his coming to Cloomber
1076§ 93. Julia’s After-Death Narrative
399Chapter 8. Statement of Israel Stakes
1077§ 94. Awakening in Spirit Life
400Chapter 9. Narrative of John Easterling, F.R.C.P.Edin.
1078§ 95. Hell is Remedial
401Chapter 10. Of the letter which came from the hall
1079§ 96. Friends for the Friendless
402Chapter 11. Of the casting away of the Barque “Belinda”
1080§ 97. First Experience in the Beyond
403Chapter 12. Of the three foreign men upon the coast
1081§ 98. Some Messages from Raymond
404Chapter 13. In which I see that which has been seen by few
1082§ 99. Notes from Home Circle
405Chapter 14. Of the visitor who ran down the road in the night-time
1083§ 100. The Rescue of a Dark Soul
406Chapter 15. The Day-Book of John Berthier Heatherstone
1084§ 101. The Return of the Ignorant
407Chapter 16. At the Hole of Cree
1085§ 102. The Nature of Hell
408Preface
1086§ 103. Relatives in the Beyond
409I. Mr. John Harston Keeps an Appointment
1087§ 104. The Responsibility of Mediumship
410II. Charity À La Mode
1088§ 105. The Postmortem Value of Character
411III. Thomas Gilray Makes an Investment
1089§ 106. Death Does Not Change Character
412IV. Captain Hamilton Miggs of the “Black Eagle.”
1090§ 107. Sleep
413V. Modern Athenians
1091Preface
414VI. A Rectorial Election
1092Notes from a Strange Mail Bag
415VII. England Versus Scotland
1093The Ghost of the Moat
416VIII. A First Professional
1094The Alleged Posthumous Writings of Known Authors
417IX. A Nasty Cropper
1095Some Curious Personal Experiences
418X. Dwellers in Bohemia
1096Dwellers on the Border
419XI. Senior and Junior
1097A Strange Prophet
420XII. A Corner in Diamonds
1098A London Ghost
421XIII. Shadow and Light
1099The Half-Way House of Matter
422XIV. A Slight Misunderstanding
1100A Remarkable Man
423XV. An Addition to the House
1101The Rift in the Veil
424XVI. The First Step
1102Singular Records of a Circle
425XVII. The Land of Diamonds
1103Stranger Than Fiction
426XVIII. Major Tobias Clutterbuck Comes In for a Thousand Pounds
1104Fairies Photographed
427XIX. News from the Urals
1105The Mediumship of Florence Cook
428XX. Mr. Hector O’flaherty Finds Something in the Paper
1106The Houdini Enigma
429XXI. An Unexpected Blow
1107Part I
430XXII. Robbers and Robbed
1108Part II
431XXIII. A Momentous Resolution
1109The Uncharted Coast
432XXIV. A Dangerous Promise
1110The Law of the Ghost
433XXV. A Change of Front
1111A New Light on Old Crimes
434XXVI. Breaking Ground
1112The Shadows on the Screen
435XXVII. Mrs. Scully of Morrison’s
1113An Old Story Retold
436XXVIII. Back in Bohemia
1114The Absolute Proof
437XXIX. The Great Dance at Morrison’s
1115A Worker of Wonders
438XXX. At the “Cock and Cowslip. ”
1116Historical Works
439XXXI. A Crisis at Eccleston Square
1117Preface
440XXXII. A Conversation in the Eccleston Square Library
1118Chapter 1. The Boer Nations
441XXXIII. The Journey to the Priory
1119Chapter 2. The Cause of Quarrel
442XXXIV. The Man with the Camp-Stool
1120Chapter 3. The Negotiations
443XXXV. A Talk on the Lawn
1121Chapter 4. The Eve of War
444XXXVI. The Incident of the Corridor
1122Chapter 5. Talana Hill
445XXXVII. A Chase and a Brawl
1123Chapter 6. Elandslaagte and Rietfontein
446XXXVIII. Girdlestone Sends for the Doctor
1124Chapter 7. The Battle of Ladysmith
447XXXIX. A Gleam of Light
1125Chapter 8. Lord Methuen’s Advance
448XL. The Major has a Letter
1126Chapter 9. Battle of Magersfontein
449XLI. The Clouds Grow Darker
1127Chapter 10. The Battle of Stormberg
450XLII. The Three Faces at the Window
1128Chapter 11. Battle of Colenso
451XLIII. The Bait on the Hook
1129Chapter 12. The Dark Hour
452XLIV. The Shadow of Death
1130Chapter 13. The Siege of Ladysmith
453XLV. The Invasion of Hampshire
1131Chapter 14. The Colesberg Operations
454XLVI. A Midnight Cruise
1132Chapter 15. Spion Kop
455XLVII. Law and Order
1133Chapter 16. Vaalkranz
456XLVIII. Captain Hamilton Miggs Sees a Vision
1134Chapter 17. Buller’s Final Advance
457XLIX. A Voyage in a Coffin Ship
1135Chapter 18. The Siege and Relief of Kimberley
458L. Winds Up the Thread and Ties Two Knots at the End
1136Chapter 19. Paardeberg
459Chapter 1. A Double Enigma
1137Chapter 20. Roberts’s Advance on Bloemfontein
460Chapter 2. The Tenant of the New Hall
1138Chapter 21. Strategic Effects of Lord Roberts’s March
461Chapter 3. A House of Wonders
1139Chapter 22. The Halt at Bloemfontein
462Chapter 4. From Clime to Clime
1140Chapter 23. The Clearing of the South-East
463Chapter 5. Laura’s Request
1141Chapter 24. The Siege of Mafeking
464Chapter 6. A Strange Visitor
1142Chapter 25. The March on Pretoria
465Chapter 7. The Workings of Wealth
1143Chapter 26. Diamond Hill—Rundle’s Operations
466Chapter 8. A Billionaire’s Plans
1144Chapter 27. The Lines of Communication
467Chapter 9. A New Departure
1145Chapter 28. The Halt at Pretoria
468Chapter 10. The Great Secret
1146Chapter 29. The Advance to Komatipoort
469Chapter 11. A Chemical Demonstration
1147Chapter 30. The Campaign of De Wet
470Chapter 12. A Family Jar
1148Chapter 31. The Guerilla Warfare in the Transvaal: Nooitgedacht
471Chapter 13. A Midnight Venture
1149Chapter 32. The Second Invasion of Cape Colony
472Chapter 14. The Spread of the Blight
1150Chapter 33. The Northern Operations from January to April, 1901
473Chapter 15. The Greater Secret
1151Chapter 34. The Winter Campaign (April to September, 1901)
474Chapter I. The New-Comers
1152Chapter 35. The Guerilla Operations in Cape Colony
475Chapter II. Breaking the Ice
1153Chapter 36. The Spring Campaign (September to December, 1901)
476Chapter III. Dwellers in the Wilderness
1154Chapter 37. The Campaign of January to April, 1902
477Chapter IV. A Sister’s Secret
1155Chapter 38. De La Rey’s Campaign of 1902
478Chapter V. A Naval Conquest
1156Chapter 39. The End
479Chapter VI. An Old Story
1157Preface
480Chapter VII. Venit Tandem Felicitas
1158Chapter I. The Boer People
481Chapter VIII. Shadows Before
1159Chapter II. The Cause of Quarrel
482Chapter IX. A Family Plot
1160Chapter III. The Negotiations
483Chapter X. Women of the Future
1161Chapter IV. Some Points Examined
484Chapter XI. A Blot from the Blue
1162Chapter V. The Negotiations for Peace
485Chapter XII. Friends in Need
1163Chapter VI. The Farm-Burning
486Chapter XIII. In Strange Waters
1164Chapter VII. The Concentration Camps
487Chapter XIV. Eastward Ho!
1165Chapter VIII. The British Soldier in South Africa
488Chapter XV. Still Among Shoals
1166Chapter IX. Further Charges Against British Troops
489Chapter XVI. A Midnight Visitor
1167Chapter X. The Other Side of the Question
490Chapter XVII. In Port at Last
1168Chapter XI. Conclusions
491The Parasite
1169Preface
4921
1170Introduction
4932
1171I. How the Congo Free State Came to be Founded
4943
1172II. The Development of the Congo State
4954
1173III. The Working of the System
496I. Home, 30th March, 1881
1174IV. First Fruits of the System
497II. Home, 10th April, 1881
1175V. Further Fruits of the System
498III. Home, 15th October, 1881
1176VI. Voices from the Darkness
499IV. Home, 1st December, 1881
1177VII. Consul Roger Casement’s Report
500V. Merton on the Moors, 5th March, 1882
1178VIII. King Leopold’s Commission and Its Report
501VI. The Parade, Bradfield, 7th March, 1882
1179IX. The Congo After the Commission
502VII. The Parade, Bradfield, 9th March, 1882
1180X. Some Catholic Testimony as to the Congo
503VIII. The Parade, Bradfield, 6th April, 1882
1181XI. The Evidence Up to Date
504IX. The Parade, Bradfield, 23rd April, 1882
1182XII. The Political Situation
505X. Cadogan Terrace, Birchespool, 21st May, 1882
1183XIII. Some Congolese Apologies
506XI. Oakley Villas, Birchespool, 29th May, 1882
1184XIV. Solutions
507XII. Oakley Villas, Birchespool, 5th June, 1882
1185Appendix
508XIII. Oakley Villas, Birchespool, 12th June, 1882
1186Preface
509XIV. Oakley Villas, Birchespool, 15th January, 1883
1187I. The Causes of the War
510XV. Oakley Villas, Birchespool, 3rd August, 1883
1188II. The World-War Conspiracy
511XVI. Oakley Villas, Birchespool, 4th November, 1884
1189III. The Devil’s Doctrine
512Preface
1190IV. The Great German Plot
513Chapter 1
1191V. The “Contemptible Little Army”
514Chapter 2
1192VI. A Policy of Murder
515Chapter 3
1193VII. Madness
516Chapter 4
1194VIII. Great Britain and the Next War
517Chapter 5
1195IX. Afterthoughts
518Chapter 6
1196A Visit to Three Fronts
519Chapter 7
1197Preface
520Chapter 8
1198A Glimpse of the British Army
521Chapter 9
1199A Glimpse of the Italian Army
522Chapter 10
1200A Glimpse of the French Line
523The Overture
1201A History of the Great War
524The Overture Continued
1202Preface
525The Overture Concluded
1203I. The Breaking of the Peace
526The Two Solos
1204II. The Opening of the War
527In Britain’s Valhalla
1205III. The Battle of Mons
528Two Solos and a Duet
1206IV. The Battle of Le Cateau
529Keeping Up Appearances
1207V. The Battle of the Marne
530The Home-Coming
1208VI. The Battle of the Aisne
531Laying a Course
1209VII. The La Bassée—Armentières Operations
532Confessions
1210VIII. The First Battle of Ypres
533Concerning Mrs. Beeton
1211IX. The First Battle of Ypres (continued)
534Mr. Samuel Pepys
1212X. A Retrospect and General Summary
535A Visit to Mr. Samuel Pepys
1213XI. The Winter Lull of 1914
536Trouble
1214Preface
537A Rescue
1215I. The Opening Months of 1915
538The Browning Society
1216II. Neuve Chapelle and Hill 60
539An Investment
1217III. The Second Battle of Ypres Stage I. The Gas Attack, April 22-30
540A Thundercloud
1218IV. The Second Battle of Ypres Stage II. The Bellewaarde Lines
541Danger
1219V. The Battle of Richebourg Festubert May 9-24
542No. 5 Cheyne Row
1220VI. The Trenches of Hooge
543The Last Note of the Duet
1221VII. The Battle of Loos The First Day—September 25
544The Trio
1222VIII. The Battle of Loos The Second Day—September 26
545Chapter I
1223IX. The Battle of Loos From September 27 to the End of the Year
546Chapter II
1224Preface
547Chapter III
1225I. January to July 1916
548Chapter IV
1226II. The Battle of the Somme Attack of the Seventh and Eighth Corps on Gommecourt, Serre, and Beaumont Hamel
549Chapter V
1227III. The Battle of the Somme Attack of the Tenth and Third Corps, July 1, 1916
550Chapter VI
1228IV. The Battle of the Somme The Attack of the Fifteenth and Thirteenth Corps, July 1, 1916
551Chapter VII
1229V. The Battle of the Somme From July 2 to July 14, 1916
552Short Story Collections
1230VI. The Battle of the Somme The Breaking of the Second Line. July 14, 1916
553The Gully of Bluemansdyke
1231VII. The Battle of the Somme July 14 to July 31
554The Parson of Jackman's Gulch
1232VIII. The Battle of the Somme The Operations of Gough’s Army upon the Northern Flank up to September 15
555My Friend the Murderer
1233IX. The Battle of the Somme August 1 to September 15
556The Silver Hatchet
1234X. The Battle of the Somme Breaking of the Third Line, September 15
557The Man from Archangel
1235XI. The Gaining of the Thiepval Ridge
558That Little Square Box
1236XII. The Battle of the Somme From September 15 to the Battle of the Ancre
559A Night Among the Nihilists
1237XIII. The Battle of the Ancre November 13, 1916
560Selecting a Ghost: The Ghosts of Goresthorpe Grange
1238Preface
561The Mystery of Sasassa Valley
1239I. The German Retreat Upon the Arras-Soissons Front
562Our Derby Sweepstakes
1240II. The Battle of Arras April 9 to April 23, 1917
563The American's Tale
1241III. Operations in the Arras Sector from April 23 Onwards
564Bones, the April Fool of Harvey's Sluice
1242IV. The Battle of Messines June 7, 1917
565The Captain of the Pole-Star, and Other Tales
1243V. Operations from June 10 to July 31
566Preface
1244VI. The Third Battle of Ypres July 31, 1917
567The Captain of the “Pole-Star”
1245VII. The Third Battle of Ypres August 1 to September 6
568F. Habakuk Jephson’s Statement
1246VIII. The Third Battle of Ypres September 6 to October 3, 1917
569The Great Keinplatz Experiment
1247IX. The Third Battle of Ypres October 4 to November 10, 1917
570John Huxford’s Hiatus
1248X. The Battle of Cambrai First Phase of Battle, November 20
571Cyprian Overbeck Wells — A Literary Mosaic
1249XI. The Battle of Cambrai Second Phase of Battle, November 30
572John Barrington Cowles
1250Preface
573The Ring of Thoth
1251I. Events Upon the British Front Up to March 21, 1918
574The Preface
1252II. The Second Battle of the Somme Attack upon the Seventeenth and Sixth Corps
575Behind the Times
1253III. The Second Battle of the Somme Attack on the Fourth and Fifth Corps
576His First Operation
1254IV. The Second Battle of the Somme Attack upon the Fifth Army, March 2
577A Straggler of ‘15
1255V. The Second Battle of the Somme The Retreat of the Seventh and Nineteenth Corps
578The Third Generation
1256VI. The Second Battle of the Somme The Retreat of the Eighteenth Corps, March 21-29
579A False Start
1257VII. The Second Battle of the Somme The Retreat of the Third Corps
580The Curse of Eve
1258VIII. The Somme Front from April 1 Onwards
581Sweethearts
1259IX. The Battle of the Lys April 9-12
582A Physiologist’s Wife
1260X. The Battle of the Lys April 13 to May 8
583The Case of Lady Sannox
1261XI. The Battles of the Chemin Des Dames and of the Ardres May 27 to June 2
584A Question of Diplomacy
1262I. The Opening Operations
585A Medical Document
1263II. Attack of Rawlinson’s Fourth Army The Battle of Amiens, August 8–22
586Lot No. 249
1264III. Continuation of the Operations of Rawlinson’s Fourth Army From August 22 to the Battle of the Hindenburg Line, September 29
587The Los Amigos Fiasco
1265IV. The Attack of Byng’s Third Army August 21, 1918, to September 29, 1918
588The Doctors of Hoyland
1266V. The Advance of Horne’s First Army From August 26 to September 27
589The Surgeon Talks
1267VI. The Operations of Rawlinson’s Fourth Army From the Battle of the Hindenburg Line (September 29) to the Battle of the Selle, October 17
590The Green Flag
1268VII. The Operations of Rawlinson’s Fourth Army From the Battle of the Selle, October 17, to the end
591The Croxley Master
1269VIII. Operations of Byng’s Third Army From the Battle of the Hindenburg Line (September 29) to the Battle of the Selle (October 17)
592The Lord of Chateau Noir
1270IX. Operations of Byng’s Third Army From the Battle of the Selle, October 12, to the end
593The Striped Chest
1271X. The Advance of Horne’s First Army From September 27 to the end
594A Shadow Before
1272XI. Operations of the Second and Fifth Armies September 28—November 11
595The King of the Foxes
1273XII. The End
596The Three Correspondents
1274Appendix
597The Debut of Bimbashi Joyce
1275A Glimpse of the Army
598A Foreign Office Romance
1276The Duello in France
599The Slapping Sal
1277True Crime Stories
600The New Catacomb
1278The Bravoes of Market-Drayton
601Preface
1279The Holocaust of Manor Place
602The Leather Funnel
1280The Love Affair of George Vincent Parker
603The Beetle-Hunter
1281The Debatable Case of Mrs. Emsley
604The Man with the Watches
1282The Case of Mr. George Edalji
605The Pot of Caviare
1283The Case of Oscar Slater
606The Japanned Box
1284Other Writings
607The Black Doctor
1285Chapter 1
608Playing with Fire
1286Chapter 2
609The Jew’s Breastplate
1287Chapter 3
610The Lost Special
1288Chapter 4
611The Club-Footed Grocer
1289Chapter 5
612The Sealed Room
1290Chapter 6
613The Brazilian Cat
1291Chapter 7
614The Usher of Lea House School
1292Chapter 8
615The Brown Hand
1293Chapter 9
616The Fiend of the Cooperage
1294Chapter 10
617Jelland’s Voyage
1295Chapter 11
618B. 24
1296Chapter 12
619Preface
1297The Future of Canadian Literature
620Part 1
1298Translator’s Preface
621The Last Galley
1299Introduction
622The Contest
1300I. Domrémy
623Through the Veil
1301II. The Situation in 1429
624An Iconoclast
1302III. The Infancy of Joan of Arc
625Giant Maximin
1303IV. Vaucouleurs
626The Coming of the Huns
1304V. Chinon, Poitiers and Tours
627The Last of the Legions
1305VI. Orleans
628The First Cargo
1306VII. Reims
629The Home-Coming
1307VIII. Compiègne
630The Red Star
1308IX. Rouen—The Prison
631Part 2
1309X. Rouen—The Trial
632The Silver Mirror
1310XI. Rouen—The Punishment
633The Lord of Falconbridge
1311XII. Joan’s Secret Power
634Out of the Running
1312XIII. What Were Her Voices?
635“De Profundis”
1313XIV. Analogous Powers, Ancient and Modern
636The Great Brown-Pericord Motor
1314XV. Joan of Arc and the Modern Psychic Movement
637The Terror of Blue John Gap
1315A Message
638Preface
1316Translator’s Note
639I. Danger!
1317Personal Memoirs
640II. One Crowded Hour
1318An Intimate Study of Sherlock Holmes
641III. A Point of View
1319Juvenilia
642IV. The Fall of Lord Barrymore
1320My Favorite Novelist and His Best Book
643V. The Horror of the Heights
1321Crossing an Alpine Pass on Ski
644VI. Borrowed Scenes
1322Life on a Greenland Whaler
645VII. The Surgeon of Gaster Fell
1323Preface
646VIII. How it Happened
1324I. Early Recollections
647IX. The Prisoner’s Defence
1325II. Under the Jesuits
648X. Three of Them
1326III. Recollections of a Student
649Tales of Pirates and Blue Water
1327IV. Whaling in the Arctic Ocean
650How the Governor of Saint Kitt’s Came Home
1328V. The Voyage to West Africa
651The Dealings of Captain Sharkey with Stephen Craddock
1329VI. My First Experiences in Practice
652The Blighting of Sharkey
1330VII. My Start at Southsea
653How Copley Banks Slew Captain Sharkey
1331VIII. My First Literary Success
654That Veteran
1332IX. Pulling Up the Anchor
655Gentlemanly Joe
1333X. The Great Break
656The Winning Shot
1334XI. Sidelights on Sherlock Holmes
657An Exciting Christmas Eve
1335XII. Norwood and Switzerland
658The Heiress of Glenmahowley
1336XIII. Egypt in 1896
659The Blood-Stone Tragedy
1337XIV. On the Edge of a Storm
660The Cabman’s Story
1338XV. An Interlude of Peace
661The Tragedians
1339XVI. The Start for South Africa
662Crabbe's Practice
1340XVII. Days with the Army
663The Lonely Hampshire Cottage
1341XVIII. Final Experiences in South Africa
664The Fate of the “Evangeline”
1342XIX. An Appeal to the World’s Opinion
665Touch and Go
1343XX. My Political Adventures
666Uncle Jeremy’s Household
1344XXI. The Years Between the Wars
667The Stone of Boxman’s Drift
1345XXII. The Years Between the Wars
668A Pastoral Horror
1346XXIII. Some Notable People
669Our Midnight Visitor
1347XXIV. Some Recollections of Sport
670The Voice of Science
1348XXV. To the Rocky Mountains in 1914
671The Colonel’s Choice
1349XXVI. The Eve of War
672A Sordid Affair
1350XXVII. A Remembrance of the Dark Years
673The Regimental Scandal
1351XXVIII. Experiences on the British Front
674The Recollections of Captain Wilkie
1352XXIX. Experiences on the Italian Front
675The Confession
1353XXX. Experiences on the French Front
676The Retirement of Signor Lambert
1354XXXI. Breaking the Hindenburg Line
677The Tragedy of Flowery Land
1355XXXII. The Psychic Quest
678An Impression of the Regency
