6Chapter III. The Child Father of the Man
563THE RAJAH’S DIAMOND (pt. 1)
7Chapter IV. Heredity Illustrated
564THE RAJAH’S DIAMOND (pt. 2)
8Chapter V. Travels
565CHAPTER I. TELLS HOW I CAMPED IN GRADEN SEA-WOOD, AND BEHELD A LIGHT IN THE PAVILION
9Chapter VI. Some Earlier Letters
566CHAPTER II. TELLS OF THE NOCTURNAL LANDING FROM THE YACHT
10Chapter VII. The Vailima Letters
567CHAPTER III. TELLS HOW I BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH MY WIFE
11Chapter VIII. Work of Later Years
568CHAPTER IV. TELLS IN WHAT A STARTLING MANNER I LEARNED THAT I WAS NOT ALONE IN GRADEN SEA-WOOD
12Chapter IX. Some Characteristics
569CHAPTER V. TELLS OF AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN NORTHMOUR, CLARA, AND MYSELF
13Chapter X. A Samoan Memorial of R. L. Stevenson
570CHAPTER VI. TELLS OF MY INTRODUCTION TO THE TALL MAN
14Chapter XI. Miss Stubbs’ Record of a Pilgrimage
571CHAPTER VII. TELLS HOW A WORD WAS CRIED THROUGH THE PAVILION WINDOW
15Chapter XII. His Genius and Methods
572CHAPTER VIII. TELLS THE LAST OF THE TALL MAN
16Chapter XIII. Preacher and Mystic Fabulist
573CHAPTER IX. TELLS HOW NORTHMOUR CARRIED OUT HIS THREAT
17Chapter XIV. Stevenson as Dramatist
574A LODGING FOR THE NIGHT - A STORY OF FRANCIS VILLON
18Chapter XV. Theory of Good and Evil
575THE SIRE DE MALETROIT’S DOOR
19Chapter XVI. Stevenson’s Gloom
576PROVIDENCE AND THE GUITAR
20Chapter XVII. Proofs of Growth
577CHAPTER I
21Chapter XVIII. Earlier Determinations and Results
578CHAPTER II
22Chapter XIX. Edmund Clarence Stedman’s Estimate
579CHAPTER III
23Chapter XX. Egotistic Element and its Effects
580CHAPTER IV
24Chapter XXI. Unity in Stevenson’s Stories
581CHAPTER V
25Chapter XXII. Personal Cheerfulness and Invented Gloom
582CHAPTER VI
26Chapter XXIII. Edinburgh Reviewers’ Dicta Inapplicable to Later Work
583PROLOGUE OF THE CIGAR DIVAN
27Chapter XXIV. Mr Henley’s Spiteful Perversions
584CHALLONER’S ADVENTURE
28Chapter XXV. Mr Christie Murray’s Impressions
585STORY OF THE DESTROYING ANGEL
29Chapter XXVI. Hero-Villains
586THE SQUIRE OF DAMES (Concluded)
30Chapter XXVII. Mr G. Moore, Mr Marriott Watson and Others
587SOMERSET’S ADVENTURE
31Chapter XXVIII. Unexpected Combinations
588NARRATIVE OF THE SPIRITED OLD LADY
32Chapter XXIX. Love of Vagabonds
589THE SUPERFLUOUS MANSION (Continued)
33Chapter XXX. Lord Rosebery’s Case
590ZERO’S TALE OF THE EXPLOSIVE BOMB
34Chapter XXXI. Mr Gosse and Ms. of Treasure Island
591DESBOROUGH’S ADVENTURE
35Chapter XXXII. Stevenson Portraits
592STORY OF THE FAIR CUBAN
36Chapter XXXIII. Lapses and Errors in Criticism
593EPILOGUE OF THE CIGAR DIVAN
37Chapter XXXIV. Letters and Poems in Testimony
594The Merry Men and Other Tales and Fables
38Appendix
595THE MERRY MEN
39Preface
596CHAPTER I. EILEAN AROS.
40Volume I
597CHAPTER II. WHAT THE WRECK HAD BROUGHT TO AROS.
41Chapter I. His Ancestors
598CHAPTER III. LAND AND SEA IN SANDAG BAY.
42Chapter II. His Parents
599CHAPTER IV. THE GALE.
43Chapter III. Infancy and Childhood — 1850-59
600CHAPTER V. A MAN OUT OF THE SEA.
44Chapter IV. Boyhood — 1859-1867
601WILL O’ THE MILL.
45Chapter V. Student Days — 1867-73
602CHAPTER I. THE PLAIN AND THE STARS.
46Chapter VI. Life at Five-and-Twenty — 1873-76
603CHAPTER II. THE PARSON’S MARJORY.
47Chapter VII. Transition — 1876-79
604CHAPTER III. DEATH
48Chapter VIII. California — 1879-80
605THRAWN JANET
49Chapter IX. Davos and the Highlands — 1880-82
606OLALLA
50Chapter X. The Riviera — 1882-84
607THE TREASURE OF FRANCHARD.
51Volume II
608CHAPTER I. BY THE DYING MOUNTEBANK.
52Chapter XI. Bournemouth — 1884-87
609CHAPTER II. MORNING TALK
53Chapter XII. The United States — 1887-88
610CHAPTER III. THE ADOPTION.
54Chapter XIII. South Sea Cruises — The Eastern Pacific, June, 1888 — June, 1889
611CHAPTER IV. THE EDUCATION OF A PHILOSOPHER.
55Chapter XIV. South Sea Cruises — The Central Pacific, June, 1889 — April, 1891
612CHAPTER V. TREASURE TROVE.
56Chapter XV. Vailima — 1891-94
613CHAPTER VI. A CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION, IN TWO PARTS.
57Chapter XVI. The End — 1894
614CHAPTER VII. THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF DESPREZ.
58Chapter XVII. R. L. S.
615CHAPTER VIII. THE WAGES OF PHILOSOPHY.
59Preface
616CHAPTER I. IN WHICH JOHN SOWS THE WIND
60Chapter I. Ancestors
617CHAPTER II. IN WHICH JOHN REAPS THE WHIRLWIND
61Chapter II. Early Days in Indiana
618CHAPTER III. IN WHICH JOHN ENJOYS THE HARVEST HOME
62Chapter III. On the Pacific Slope
619CHAPTER IV. THE SECOND SOWING
63Chapter IV. France, and the Meeting at Grez
620CHAPTER V. THE PRODIGAL’S RETURN
64Chapter V. In California with Robert Louis Stevenson
621CHAPTER VI. THE HOUSE AT MURRAYFIELD
65Chapter VI. Europe and the British Isles
622CHAPTER VII. A TRAGICOMEDY IN A CAB
66Chapter VII. Away to Sunnier Lands
623CHAPTER VIII. SINGULAR INSTANCE OF THE UTILITY OF PASS-KEYS
67Chapter VIII. The Happy Years in Samoa
624CHAPTER IX. IN WHICH MR. NICHOLSON ACCEPTS THE PRINCIPLE OF AN ALLOWANCE
68Chapter IX. The Lonely Days of Widowhood
625THE BODY-SNATCHER
69Chapter X. Back to California
626CHAPTER I. INTRODUCES THE ADMIRAL
70Chapter XI. Travels in Mexico and Europe
627CHAPTER II. A LETTER TO THE PAPERS
71Chapter XII. The Last Days at Santa Barbara
628CHAPTER III. IN THE ADMIRAL’S NAME
72Part I. The Old Buccaneer
629CHAPTER IV. ESTHER ON THE FILIAL RELATION
73Chapter I. The Old Sea-dog at the 'Admiral Benbow'
630CHAPTER V. THE PRODIGAL FATHER MAKES HIS DEBUT AT HOME
74Chapter II. Black Dog Appears and Disappears
631CHAPTER VI. THE PRODIGAL FATHER GOES ON FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH
75Chapter III. The Black Spot
632CHAPTER VII. THE ELOPEMENT
76Chapter IV. The Sea Chest
633CHAPTER VIII. BATTLE ROYAL
77Chapter V. The Last of the Blind Man
634CHAPTER IX. IN WHICH THE LIBERAL EDITOR REAPPEARS AS ‘DEUS EX MACHINA’
78Chapter VI. The Captain’s Papers
635THE DEVIL AND THE INNKEEPER.
79Part II. The Sea Cook
636THE TADPOLE AND THE FROG.
80Chapter VII. I Go to Bristol
637THE PERSONS OF THE TALE.
81Chapter VIII. At the Sign of the 'Spy-Glass'
638THE SINKING SHIP.
82Chapter IX. Powder and Arms
639THE TWO MATCHES.
83Chapter X. The Voyage
640THE SICK MAN AND THE FIREMAN.
84Chapter XI. What I Heard in the Apple Barrel
641THE PENITENT
85Chapter XII. Council of War
642THE YELLOW PAINT.
86Part III. My Shore Adventure
643THE HOUSE OF ELD.
87Chapter XIII. How My Shore Adventure Began
644THE FOUR REFORMERS.
88Chapter XIV. The First Blow
645THE MAN AND HIS FRIEND.
89Chapter XV. The Man of the Island
646THE READER.
90Part IV. The Stockade
647THE CITIZEN AND THE TRAVELLER.
91Chapter XVI. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: How the Ship was Abandoned
648THE DISTINGUISHED STRANGER.
92Chapter XVII. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: The Jolly-boat’s Last Trip
649THE CART-HORSES AND THE SADDLE-HORSE.
93Chapter XVIII. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: End of the First Day’s Fighting
650SOMETHING IN IT.
94Chapter XIX. Narrative Resumed by Jim Hawkins: The Garrison in the Stockade
651FAITH, HALF FAITH AND NO FAITH AT ALL.
95Chapter XX. Silver’s Embassy
652THE TOUCHSTONE.
96Chapter XXI. The Attack
653THE POOR THING.
97Part V. My Sea Adventure
654THE SONG OF THE MORROW.
98Chapter XXII. How My Sea Adventure Began
655PERSONS REPRESENTED
99Chapter XXIII. The Ebb-tide Runs
656ACT I
100Chapter XXIV. The Cruise of the Coracle
657SCENE I
101Chapter XXV. I Strike the Jolly Roger
658SCENE II
102Chapter XXVI. Israel Hands
659SCENE III
103Chapter XXVII. 'Pieces of Eight'
660SCENE IV
104Part VI. Captain Silver
661SCENE V
105Chapter XXVIII. In the Enemy’s Camp
662SCENE VI
106Chapter XXIX. The Black Spot Again
663SCENE VII
107Chapter XXX. On Parole
664SCENE VIII
108Chapter XXXI. The Treasure Hunt — Flint’s Pointer
665SCENE IX
109Chapter XXXII. The Treasure Hunt — The Voice Among the Trees
666SCENE I
110Chapter XXXIII. The Fall of a Chieftain
667SCENE II
111Chapter XXXIV. And Last
668SCENE III
112Book I. Prince Errant
669SCENE IV
113Chapter I. In which the Prince Departs on an Adventure
670SCENE I
114Chapter II. In which the Prince Plays Haroun-Al-Raschid
671SCENE II
115Chapter III. In which the Prince Comforts Age and Beauty and Delivers a Lecture on Discretion in Love
672SCENE III
116Chapter IV. In which the Prince Collects Opinions by the Way
673ACT II
117Book II. Of Love and Politics
674SCENE I
118Chapter I. What Happened in the Library
675SCENE II
119Chapter II. ‘On the Court of Grünewald,’ Being a Portion of the Traveller’s Manuscript
676SCENE III
120Chapter III. The Prince and the English Traveller
677SCENE IV
121Chapter IV. While the Prince is in the Anteroom . . .
678SCENE V
122Chapter V. … Gondremark is in My Lady’s Chamber
679SCENE VI
123Chapter VI. The Prince Delivers a Lecture on Marriage, with Practical Illustrations of Divorce
680SCENE VII
124Chapter VII. The Prince Dissolves the Council
681SCENE VIII
125Chapter VIII. The Party of War Takes Action
682SCENE IX
126Chapter IX. The Price of the River Farm; In which Vainglory Goes before a Fall
683SCENE X
127Chapter X. Gotthold’s Revised Opinion; And the Fall Completed
684ACT III
128Chapter XI. Providence von Rosen: Act the First She Beguiles the Baron
685SCENE I
129Chapter XII. Providence von Rosen: Act the Second She Informs the Prince
686SCENE II
130Chapter XIII. Providence von Rosen: Act the Third She Enlightens Seraphina
687SCENE III
131Chapter XIV. Relates the Cause and Outbreak of the Revolution
688SCENE IV
132Book III. Fortunate Misfortune
689SCENE I
133Chapter I. Princess Cinderella
690SCENE II
134Chapter II. Treats of a Christian Virtue
691SCENE III
135Chapter III. Providence von Rosen: Act the Last In which She Gallops Off
692SCENE IV
136Chapter IV. Babes in the Wood
693SCENE V
137Bibliographical Postscript to Complete the Story
694SCENE VI
138Story of the Door
695SCENE VII
139Search for Mr. Hyde
696ACT IV
140Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease
697SCENE I
141The Carew Murder Case
698SCENE II
142Incident of the Letter
699SCENE III
143Incident of Dr. Lanyon
700SCENE IV
144Incident at the Window
701ACT V
145The Last Night
702SCENE I
146Dr. Lanyon’s Narrative
703SCENE II
147Henry Jekyll’s Full Statement of the Case
704SCENE III
148Chapter I. I Set Off upon My Journey to the House of Shaws
705SCENE IV
149Chapter II. I Come to My Journey’s End
706SCENE V
150Chapter III. I Make Acquaintance of My Uncle
707SCENE VI
151Chapter IV. I Run a Great Danger in the House of Shaws
708SCENE VII
152Chapter V. I Go to the Queen’s Ferry
709PERSONS REPRESENTED
153Chapter VI. What Befell at the Queen’s Ferry
710PROLOGUE
154Chapter VII. I Go to Sea in the Brig “Covenant” of Dysart
711ACT I
155Chapter VIII. The Roundhouse
712SCENE I
156Chapter IX. The Man with the Belt of Gold
713SCENE II
157Chapter X. The Siege of the Roundhouse
714SCENE III
158Chapter XI. The Captain Knuckles under
715SCENE IV
159Chapter XII. I Hear of the “Red Fox”
716ACT II
160Chapter XIII. The Loss of the Brig
717SCENE I
161Chapter XIV. The Islet
718SCENE II
162Chapter XV. The Lad with the Silver Button: Through the Isle of Mull
719SCENE III
163Chapter XVI. The Lad with the Silver Button: Across Morven
720SCENE IV
164Chapter XVII. The Death of the Red Fox
721SCENE V
165Chapter XVIII. I Talk with Alan in the Wood of Lettermore
722SCENE VI
166Chapter XIX. The House of Fear
723ACT III
167Chapter XX. The Flight in the Heather: The Rocks
724SCENE I
168Chapter XXI. The Flight in the Heather: The Heugh of Corrynakiegh
725SCENE II
169Chapter XXII. The Flight in the Heather: The Moor
726SCENE III
170Chapter XXIII. Cluny’s Cage
727SCENE IV
171Chapter XXIV. The Flight in the Heather: The Quarrel
728SCENE V
172Chapter XXV. In Balquhidder
729SCENE VI
173Chapter XXVI. End of the Flight: We Pass the Forth
730SCENE VII
174Chapter XXVII. I Come to Mr. Rankeillor
731SCENE VIII
175Chapter XXVIII. I Go in Quest of My Inheritance
732ACT IV
176Chapter XXIX. I Come into My Kingdom
733SCENE I
177Chapter XXX. Goodbye
734SCENE II
178Dedication
735SCENE III
179Part I. The Lord Advocate
736SCENE IV
180Chapter I. A Beggar on Horseback
737SCENE V
181Chapter II. The Highland Writer
738PERSONS REPRESENTED
182Chapter III. I Go to Pilrig
739ACT I
183Chapter IV. Lord Advocate Prestongrange
740SCENE I
184Chapter V. In the Advocate’s House
741SCENE II
185Chapter VI. Umquile the Master of Lovat
742SCENE III
186Chapter VII. I Make a Fault in Honour
743SCENE IV
187Chapter VIII. The Bravo
744SCENE V
188Chapter IX. The Heather on Fire
745SCENE VI
189Chapter X. The Red-Headed Man
746SCENE VII
190Chapter XI. The Wood by Silvermills
747SCENE VIII
191Chapter XII. On the March again with Alan
748ACT II
192Chapter XIII. Gillane Sands
749SCENE I
193Chapter XIV. The Bass
750SCENE II
194Chapter XV. Black Andie’s Tale of Tod Lapraik
751SCENE III
195Chapter XVI. The Missing Witness
752SCENE IV
196Chapter XVII. The Memorial
753SCENE V
197Chapter XVIII. The Tee’d Ball
754SCENE VI
198Chapter XIX. I Am Much in the Hands of the Ladies
755ACT III
199Chapter XX. I Continue to Move in Good Society
756SCENE I
200Part II. Father and Daughter
757SCENE II
201Chapter XXI. The Voyage into Holland
758SCENE III
202Chapter XXII. Helvoetsluys
759SCENE IV
203Chapter XXIII. Travels in Holland
760SCENE V
204Chapter XXIV. Full Story of a Copy of Heineccius
761SCENE VI
205Chapter XXV. The Return of James More
762ACT IV
206Chapter XXVI. The Threesome
763SCENE I
207Chapter XXVII. A Twosome
764SCENE II
208Chapter XXVIII. In which I Am Left Alone
765SCENE III
209Chapter XXIX. We Meet in Dunkirk.
766SCENE IV
210Chapter XXX. The Letter from the Ship
767DRAMATIS PERSONAE
211Conclusion
768ACT I
212Prologue John Amend-All
769SCENE I
213Book I. The Two Lads
770SCENE II
214Chapter I. At the Sign of the Sun in Kettley
771SCENE III
215Chapter II. In the Fen
772SCENE IV
216Chapter III. The Fen Ferry
773SCENE V
217Chapter IV. A Greenwood Company
774SCENE VI
218Chapter V. “Bloody as the Hunter”
775SCENE VII
219Chapter VI. To the Day’s End
776SCENE VIII
220Chapter VII. The Hooded Face
777ACT II
221Book II. The Moat House
778SCENE I
222Chapter I. Dick Asks Questions
779SCENE II
223Chapter II. The Two Oaths
780SCENE III
224Chapter III. The Room over the Chapel
781SCENE IV
225Chapter IV. The Passage
782SCENE V
226Chapter V. How Dick Changed Sides
783SCENE VI
227Book III. My Lord Foxham
784ACT III
228Chapter I. The House by the Shore
785SCENE I
229Chapter II. A Skirmish in the Dark
786SCENE II
230Chapter III. St. Bride’s Cross
787SCENE III
231Chapter IV. The “Good Hope”
788SCENE IV
232Chapter V. The “Good Hope” (Continued)
789DEDICATION
233Chapter VI. The “Good Hope” (Concluded)
790ANTWERP TO BOOM
234Book IV. The Disguise
791ON THE WILLEBROEK CANAL
235Chapter I. The Den
792THE ROYAL SPORT NAUTIQUE
236Chapter II. “In Mine Enemies’ House”
793AT MAUBEUGE
237Chapter III. The Dead Spy
794ON THE SAMBRE CANALISED - TO QUARTES
238Chapter IV. In the Abbey Church
795PONT-SUR-SAMBRE - WE ARE PEDLARS
239Chapter V. Earl Risingham
796PONT-SUR-SAMBRE - THE TRAVELLING MERCHANT
240Chapter VI. Arblaster Again
797ON THE SAMBRE CANALISED TO LANDRECIES
241Book V. Crookback
798AT LANDRECIES
242Chapter I. The Shrill Trumpet
799SAMBRE AND OISE CANAL
243Chapter II. The Battle of Shoreby
800THE OISE IN FLOOD
244Chapter III. The Battle of Shoreby (Concluded)
801ORIGNY SAINTE-BENOÎTE – A BY-DAY
245Chapter IV. The Sack of Shoreby
802ORIGNY SAINTE-BENOÎTE THE COMPANY AT TABLE
246Chapter V. Night in the Woods: Alicia Risingham
803DOWN THE OISE TO MOY
247Chapter VI. Night in the Woods (Concluded): Dick and Joan
804LA FÈRE OF CURSED MEMORY
248Chapter VII. Dick’s Revenge
805DOWN THE OISE THROUGH THE GOLDEN VALLEY
249Chapter VIII. Conclusion
806NOYON CATHEDRAL
250Preface
807DOWN THE OISE TO COMPIÈGNE
251Chapter I. Summary of Events During This Master’s Wanderings.
808AT COMPIÈGNE
252Chapter II. Summary of Events (continued)
809CHANGED TIMES
253Chapter III. The Master’s Wanderings.
810DOWN THE OISE CHURCH INTERIORS
254Chapter IV. Persecutions Endured by Mr. Henry.
811PRÉCY AND THE MARIONNETTES
255Chapter V. Account of All that Passed on the Night on February 27th, 1757.
812BACK TO THE WORLD
256Chapter VI. Summary of Events during the Master’s Second Absence.
813EPILOGUE
257Chapter VII. Adventure of Chevalier Burke in India.
814THE DONKEY, THE PACK, AND THE PACK-SADDLE
258Chapter VIII. The Enemy in the House.
815THE GREEN DONKEY-DRIVER
259Chapter IX. Mr. Mackellar’s Journey with the Master.
816I HAVE A GOAD
260Chapter X. Passages at New York.
817UPPER GÉVAUDAN
261Chapter XI. The Journey in the Wilderness.
818A CAMP IN THE DARK
262Chapter XII. The Journey in the Wilderness (continued).
819CHEYLARD AND LUC
263Preface
820OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS
264Chapter I. In Which Morris Suspects
821FATHER APOLLONARIS
265Chapter II. In Which Morris Takes Action
822THE MONKS
266Chapter III. The Lecturer at Large
823THE BOARDERS
267Chapter IV. The Magistrate in the Luggage Van
824UPPER GÉVAUDAN
268Chapter V. Mr Gideon Forsyth and the Gigantic Box
825ACROSS THE GOULET
269Chapter VI. The Tribulations of Morris: Part the First
826A NIGHT AMONG THE PINES
270Chapter VII. In Which William Dent Pitman takes Legal Advice
827THE COUNTRY OF THE CAMISARDS
271Chapter VIII. In Which Michael Finsbury Enjoys a Holiday
828ACROSS THE LOZÈRE
272Chapter IX. Glorious Conclusion of Michael Finsbury’s Holiday
829PONT DE MONTVERT
273Chapter X. Gideon Forsyth and the Broadwood Grand
830IN THE VALLEY OF THE TARN
274Chapter XI. The Maestro Jimson
831FLORAC
275Chapter XII. Positively the Last Appearance of the Broadwood Grand
832IN THE VALLEY OF THE MIMENTE
276Chapter XIII. The Tribulations of Morris: Part the Second
833THE HEART OF THE COUNTRY
277Chapter XIV. William Bent Pitman Hears of Something to his Advantage
834THE LAST DAY
278Chapter XV. The Return of the Great Vance
835FAREWELL, MODESTINE!
279Chapter XVI. Final Adjustment of the Leather Business
836CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY
280Prologue.
837CHAPTER II. OLD TOWN: THE LANDS
281Chapter I. A Sound Commercial Education.
838CHAPTER III. THE PARLIAMENT CLOSE
282Chapter II. Roussillon Wine.
839CHAPTER IV. LEGENDS
283Chapter III. To Introduce Mr. Pinkerton.
840CHAPTER V. GREYFRIARS
284Chapter IV. In Which I Experience Extremes of Fortune.
841CHAPTER VI. NEW TOWN: TOWN AND COUNTRY
285Chapter V. In Which I Am Down on My Luck in Paris.
842CHAPTER VII. THE VILLA QUARTERS
286Chapter VI. In Which I Go West.
843CHAPTER VIII. THE CALTON HILL
287Chapter VII. Irons in the Fire.
844CHAPTER IX. WINTER AND NEW YEAR
288Chapter VIII. Faces on the City Front.
845CHAPTER X. TO THE PENTLAND HILLS
289Chapter IX. The Wreck of the “Flying Scud.”
846The Old and New Pacific Capitals (1882)
290Chapter X. In Which the Crew Vanish.
847I. MONTEREY
291Chapter XI. In Which Jim and I Take Different Ways.
848II. SAN FRANCISCO
292Chapter XII. The “Norah Creina.”
849PART I. FROM THE CLYDE TO SANDY HOOK
293Chapter XIII. The Island and the Wreck.
850THE SECOND CABIN
294Chapter XIV. The Cabin of the “Flying Scud.”
851EARLY IMPRESSIONS
295Chapter XV. The Cargo of the “Flying Scud.”
852STEERAGE SCENES
296Chapter XVI. In Which I Turn Smuggler, and the Captain Casuist
853STEERAGE TYPES
297Chapter XVII. Light from the Man of War.
854THE SICK MAN
298Chapter XVIII. Cross-Questions and Crooked Answers.
855THE STOWAWAYS
299Chapter XIX. Travels with a Shyster.
856PERSONAL EXPERIENCE AND REVIEW
300Chapter XX. Stallbridge-Le-Carthew.
857NEW YORK
301Chapter XXI. Face to Face.
858PART II. ACROSS THE PLAINS
302Chapter XXII. The Remittance Man.
859NOTES BY THE WAY TO COUNCIL BLUFFS
303Chapter XXIII. The Budget of the “Currency Lass.”
860THE EMIGRANT TRAIN
304Chapter XXIV. A Hard Bargain.
861THE PLAINS OF NEBRASKA
305Chapter XXV. A Bad Bargain.
862THE DESERT OF WYOMING
306Epilogue:
863FELLOW PASSENGERS
307Part I
864DESPISED RACES
308Chapter 1. Night on the Beach
865TO THE GOLDEN GATES
309Chapter 2. Morning on the Beach — The Three Letters
866CHAPTER I. ACROSS THE PLAINS
310Chapter 3. The Old Calaboose — Destiny at the Door
867CHAPTER II. THE OLD PACIFIC CAPITAL
311Chapter 4. The Yellow Flag
868CHAPTER III. FONTAINEBLEAU - VILLAGE COMMUNITIES OF PAINTERS
312Chapter 5. The Cargo of Champagne
869CHAPTER IV. EPILOGUE TO “AN INLAND VOYAGE”
313Chapter 6. The Partners
870CHAPTER V. RANDOM MEMORIES
314Part II. The Quartette
871CHAPTER VI. RANDOM MEMORIES
315Chapter 7. The Pearl-Fisher
872CHAPTER VII. THE LANTERN-BEARERS
316Chapter 8. Better Acquaintance
873CHAPTER VIII. A CHAPTER ON DREAMS
317Chapter 9. The Dinner Party
874CHAPTER IX. BEGGARS
318Chapter 10. The Open Door
875CHAPTER X. LETTER TO A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WHO PROPOSES TO EMBRACE THE CAREER OF ART
319Chapter 11. David and Goliath
876CHAPTER XI. PULVIS ET UMBRA
320Chapter 12. Tail-Piece
877CHAPTER XII. A CHRISTMAS SERMON
321Weir of Hermiston (1896)
878The Silverado Squatters (1883)
322Introductory
879THE SILVERADO SQUATTERS
323Chapter I. Life and Death of Mrs. Weir
880IN THE VALLEY
324Chapter II. Father and Son
881WITH THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
325Chapter III. In the Matter of the Hanging of Duncan Jopp
882THE ACT OF SQUATTING
326Chapter IV. Opinions of the Bench
883THE HUNTER’S FAMILY
327Chapter V. Winter on the Moors
884THE SEA-FOGS
328Chapter VI. A Leaf from Christina’s Psalm-Book
885THE TOLL HOUSE
329Chapter VII. Enter Mephistopheles
886A STARRY DRIVE
330Chapter VIII. A Nocturnal Visit
887EPISODES IN THE STORY OF A MINE
331Chapter IX. At the Weaver’s Stone
888TOILS AND PLEASURES
332Editorial Note
889A Mountain Town in France (1896)
333Chapter I. A Tale of a Lion Rampant
890The Island Literature
334Chapter II. A Tale of a Pair of Scissors
891PREFACE
335Chapter III. Major Chevenix Comes into the Story, and Goguelat Goes Out
892CHAPTER I. THE ELEMENTS OF DISCORD: NATIVE
336Chapter IV. St. Ives Gets a Bundle of Bank Notes
893CHAPTER II. THE ELEMENTS OF DISCORD: FOREIGN
337Chapter V. St. Ives is Shown a House
894CHAPTER III. THE SORROWS OF LAUPEPA, 1883 TO 1887
338Chapter VI. The Escape
895CHAPTER IV. BRANDEIS
339Chapter VII. Swanston Cottage
896CHAPTER V. THE BATTLE OF MATAUTU
340Chapter VIII. The Henhouse
897CHAPTER VI. LAST EXPLOITS OF BECKER
341Chapter IX. Three is Company, and Four None
898CHAPTER VII. THE SAMOAN CAMPS
342Chapter X. The Drovers
899CHAPTER VIII. AFFAIRS OF LAULII AND FANGALII
343Chapter XI. The Great North Road
900CHAPTER IX. “FUROR CONSULARIS”
344Chapter XII. I Follow a Covered Cart Nearly to My Destination
901CHAPTER X. THE HURRICANE
345Chapter XIII. I Meet Two of My Countrymen
902CHAPTER XI. LAUPEPA AND MATAAFA
346Chapter XIV. Travels of the Covered Cart
903PART 1: THE MARQUESAS
347Chapter XV. The Adventure of the Attorney’s Clerk
904CHAPTER I. AN ISLAND LANDFALL
348Chapter XVI. The Homecoming of Mr. Rowley’s Viscount
905CHAPTER II. MAKING FRIENDS
349Chapter XVII. The Despatch-Box
906CHAPTER III. THE MAROON
350Chapter XVIII. Mr. Romaine Calls Me Names
907CHAPTER IV. DEATH
351Chapter XIX. The Devil and All at Amersham Place
908CHAPTER V. DEPOPULATION
352Chapter XX. After the Storm
909CHAPTER VI. CHIEFS AND TAPUS
353Chapter XXI. I Become the Owner of a Claret-Coloured Chaise
910CHAPTER VII. HATIHEU
354Chapter XXII. Character and Acquirements of Mr. Rowley
911CHAPTER VIII. THE PORT OF ENTRY
355Chapter XXIII. The Adventure of the Runaway Couple
912CHAPTER IX. THE HOUSE OF TEMOANA
356Chapter XXIV. The Innkeeper of Kirkby-Lonsdale
913CHAPTER X. A PORTRAIT AND A STORY
357Chapter XXV. I Meet a Cheerful Extravagant
914CHAPTER XI. LONG-PIG - A CANNIBAL HIGH PLACE
358Chapter XXVI. The Cottage at Night
915CHAPTER XII. THE STORY OF A PLANTATION
359Chapter XXVII. The Sabbath Day
916CHAPTER XIII. CHARACTERS
360Chapter XXVIII. Events of Monday: The Lawyer’s Party
917CHAPTER XIV. IN A CANNIBAL VALLEY
361Chapter XXIX. Events of Tuesday: The Toils Closing
918CHAPTER XV. THE TWO CHIEFS OF ATUONA
362Chapter XXX. Events of Wednesday; The University of Cramond
919PART II: THE PAUMOTUS
363Chapter I. Nance at the “Green Dragon”
920CHAPTER I. THE DANGEROUS ARCHIPELAGO - ATOLLS AT A DISTANCE
364Chapter II. In Which Mr. Archer is Installed
921CHAPTER II. FAKARAVA: AN ATOLL AT HAND
365Chapter III. Jonathan Holdaway
922CHAPTER III. A HOUSE TO LET IN A LOW ISLAND
366Chapter IV. Mingling Threads
923CHAPTER IV. TRAITS AND SECTS IN THE PAUMOTUS
367Chapter V. Life in the Castle
924CHAPTER V. A PAUMOTUAN FUNERAL
368Chapter VI. The Bad Half-Crown
925CHAPTER VI. GRAVEYARD STORIES
369Chapter VII. The Bleaching-Green
926PART III: THE GILBERTS
370Chapter VIII. The Mail Guard
927CHAPTER I. BUTARITARI
371Heathercat (Unfinished)
928CHAPTER II. THE FOUR BROTHERS
372Chapter I. Traquairs of Montroymont
929CHAPTER III. AROUND OUR HOUSE
373Chapter II. Francie
930CHAPTER IV. A TALE OF A TAPU
374Chapter III. The Hill-End of Drumlowe
931CHAPTER V. A TALE OF A TAPU - continued
375The Young Chevalier (Unfinished)
932CHAPTER VI. THE FIVE DAYS’ FESTIVAL
376Prologue The Wine-Seller’s Wife
933CHAPTER VII. HUSBAND AND WIFE
377Chapter I. The Prince
934PART IV: THE GILBERTS - APEMAMA
378THE SONG OF RAHÉRO: A LEGEND OF TAHITI
935CHAPTER I. THE KING OF APEMAMA: THE ROYAL TRADER
379THE SLAYING OF TÁMATÉA
936CHAPTER II. THE KING OF APEMAMA: FOUNDATION OF EQUATOR TOWN
380THE VENGING OF TÁMATÉA
937CHAPTER III. THE KING OF APEMAMA: THE PALACE OF MANY WOMEN
381RAHÉRO
938CHAPTER IV. THE KING OF APEMAMA: EQUATOR TOWN AND THE PALACE
382THE FEAST OF FAMINE MARQUESAN MANNERS
939CHAPTER V. KING AND COMMONS
383THE PRIEST’S VIGIL
940CHAPTER VI. THE KING OF APEMAMA: DEVIL-WORK
384THE LOVERS
941CHAPTER VII. THE KING OF APEMAMA
385THE FEAST
942DEDICATION
386THE RAID
943“VIRGINIBUS PUERISQUE”
387TICONDEROGA A LEGEND OF THE WEST HIGHLANDS
944II. CRABBED AGE AND YOUTH
388TICONDEROGA
945III. AN APOLOGY FOR IDLERS
389THE SAYING OF THE NAME
946IV. ORDERED SOUTH
390THE SEEKING OF THE NAME
947V. ÆS TRIPLEX
391THE PLACE OF THE NAME
948VI. EL DORADO
392HEATHER ALE
949VII. THE ENGLISH ADMIRALS
393CHRISTMAS AT SEA
950VIII. SOME PORTRAITS BY RAEBURN
394TO ALISON CUNNINGHAM
951IX. CHILD’S PLAY
395BED IN SUMMER
952X. WALKING TOURS
396A THOUGHT
953XI. PAN’S PIPES
397AT THE SEA-SIDE
954XII. A PLEA FOR GAS LAMPS
398YOUNG NIGHT-THOUGHT
955I. THE FOREIGNER AT HOME
399WHOLE DUTY OF CHILDREN
956II. SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES
400RAIN
957III. OLD MORTALITY
401PIRATE STORY
958IV. A COLLEGE MAGAZINE
402FOREIGN LANDS
959V. AN OLD SCOTS GARDENER
403WINDY NIGHTS
960VI. PASTORAL
404TRAVEL
961VII. THE MANSE
405SINGING
962VIII. MEMOIRS OF AN ISLET
406LOOKING FORWARD
963IX. THOMAS STEVENSON: CIVIL ENGINEER
407A GOOD PLAY
964X. TALK AND TALKERS
408WHERE GO THE BOATS?
965XI. TALK AND TALKERS
409AUNTIE’S SKIRTS
966XII. THE CHARACTER OF DOGS
410THE LAND OF COUNTERPANE
967XIII. A PENNY PLAIN AND TWOPENCE COLOURED
411THE LAND OF NOD
968XIV. A GOSSIP ON A NOVEL OF DUMAS’S
412MY SHADOW
969XV. A GOSSIP ON ROMANCE
413SYSTEM
970XVI. A HUMBLE REMONSTRANCE
414A GOOD BOY
971I. FONTAINEBLEAU
415ESCAPE AT BEDTIME
972II. A NOTE ON REALISM
416MARCHING SONG
973III. ON SOME TECHNICAL ELEMENTS OF STYLE IN LITERATURE
417THE COW
974IV. THE MORALITY OF THE PROFESSION OF LETTERS
418HAPPY THOUGHT
975V. BOOKS WHICH HAVE INFLUENCED ME
419THE WIND
976VI. THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW
420KEEPSAKE MILL
977VII. LETTER TO A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WHO PROPOSES TO EMBRACE THE CAREER OF ART
421GOOD AND BAD CHILDREN
978VIII. PULVIS ET UMBRA
422FOREIGN CHILDREN
979IX. A CHRISTMAS SERMON
423THE SUN TRAVELS
980X. FATHER DAMIEN
424THE LAMPLIGHTER
981XI. MY FIRST BOOK— “TREASURE ISLAND”
425MY BED IS A BOAT
982XII. THE GENESIS OF “THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE”
426THE MOON
983XIII. RANDOM MEMORIES: ROSA QUO LOCORUM
427THE SWING
984XIV. REFLECTIONS AND REMARKS ON HUMAN LIFE
428TIME TO RISE
985XV. THE IDEAL HOUSE
429LOOKING-GLASS RIVER
986THE PENTLAND RISING
430FAIRY BREAD
987I. THE CAUSES OF THE REVOLT
431FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE
988II. THE BEGINNING
432WINTER-TIME
989III. THE MARCH OF THE REBELS
433THE HAYLOFT
990IV. RULLION GREEN
434FAREWELL TO THE FARM
991V. A RECORD OF BLOOD
435NORTHWEST PASSAGE
992I. THE SATIRIST
436THE CHILD ALONE
993II. NUITS BLANCHES
437MY SHIP AND I
994III. THE WREATH OF IMMORTELLES
438MY KINGDOM
995IV. NURSES
439PICTURE-BOOKS IN WINTER
996V. A CHARACTER
440MY TREASURES
997COLLEGE PAPERS
441BLOCK CITY
998I. EDINBURGH STUDENTS IN 1
442THE LAND OF STORYBOOKS
999II. THE MODERN STUDENT CONSIDERED GENERALLY
443ARMIES IN THE FIRE
1000III. DEBATING SOCIETIES
444THE LITTLE LAND
1001IV. THE PHILOSOPHY OF UMBRELLAS
445GARDEN DAYS
1002V. THE PHILOSOPHY OF NOMENCLATURE
446NEST EGGS
1003NOTES AND ESSAYS
447THE FLOWERS
1004I. A RETROSPECT
448SUMMER SUN
1005II. COCKERMOUTH AND KESWICK
449THE DUMB SOLDIER
1006III. ROADS
450AUTUMN FIRES
1007IV. NOTES ON THE MOVEMENTS OF YOUNG CHILDREN
451THE GARDENER
1008V. ON THE ENJOYMENT OF UNPLEASANT PLACES
452HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONS
1009VI. AN AUTUMN EFFECT
453ENVOYS
1010VII. A WINTER’S WALK IN CARRICK AND GALLOWAY
454TO MY MOTHER
1011VIII. FOREST NOTES
455TO AUNTIE
1012CRITICISMS
456TO MINNIE
1013I. LORD LYTTON’S “FABLES IN SONG”
457TO MY NAME-CHILD
1014II. SALVINI’S MACBETH
458TO ANY READER
1015III. BAGSTER’S “PILGRIM’S PROGRESS”
459DEDICATION
1016THE CHARITY BAZAAR: AN ALLEGORICAL DIALOGUE
460BOOK I
1017THE LIGHTKEEPER
461ENVOY
1018ON A NEW FORM OF INTERMITTENT LIGHT FOR LIGHTHOUSES
462A SONG OF THE ROAD
1019ON THE THERMAL INFLUENCE OF FORESTS
463THE CANOE SPEAKS
1020ESSAYS OF TRAVEL
464THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
1021I. DAVOS IN WINTER
465A VISIT FROM THE SEA
1022II. HEALTH AND MOUNTAINS
466TO A GARDENER
1023III. ALPINE DIVERSIONS
467TO MINNIE
1024IV. THE STIMULATION OF THE ALPS
468TO K. de M.
1025STEVENSON AT PLAY
469TO N. V. de G. S.
1026THE DAVOS PRESS
470TO WILL. H. LOW
1027THE GRAVER & THE PEN.
471TO MRS. WILL. H. LOW
1028MORAL TALES
472TO H. F. BROWN
1029THE BUILDER’S DOOM
473TO ANDREW LANG
1030Memoirs and Letters
474ET TU IN ARCADIA VIXISTI
1031PREFACE
475TO W.E. HENLEY
1032CHAPTER I
476HENRY JAMES
1033CHAPTER II
477THE MIRROR SPEAKS
1034CHAPTER III
478KATHARINE
1035CHAPTER IV
479TO F. J. S.
1036CHAPTER V
480REQUIEM
1037CHAPTER VI
481THE CELESTIAL SURGEON
1038CHAPTER VII
482OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS
1039Random Memoirs and Portraits
483THE SICK CHILD
1040I. RANDOM MEMORIES
484IN MEMORIAM F.A.S.
1041II. RANDOM MEMORIES
485TO MY FATHER
1042III. A CHAPTER ON DREAMS
486IN THE STATES
1043IV. BEGGARS
487A PORTRAIT
1044V. THE LANTERN-BEARERS
488A CAMP
1045LETTERS TO THE “TIMES,” “PALL MALL GAZETTE,” ETC.
489THE COUNTRY OF THE CAMISARDS
1046I
490SKERRYVORE
1047II
491SKERRYVORE THE PARALLEL
1048III
492BOOK II
1049IV
493TABLE OF COMMON SCOTTISH VOWEL SOUNDS
1050V
494THE MAKER TO POSTERITY
1051VI
495ILLE TERRARUM
1052VII
496A MILE AN’ A BITTOCK
1053VIII
497A LOWDEN SABBATH MORN
1054IX
498THE SPAEWIFE
1055X
499THE BLAST —
1056I
500THE COUNTERBLAST —
1057II
501THE COUNTERBLAST IRONICAL
1058III
502THEIR LAUREATE TO AN ACADEMY CLASS
1059IV
503EMBRO HIE KIRK
1060V
504THE SCOTSMAN’S RETURN FROM ABROAD
1061VI
505MY CONSCIENCE!
1062VII
506TO DOCTOR JOHN BROWN
1063VIII
507SONGS OF TRAVEL
1064IX
508THE VAGABOND
1065X
509YOUTH AND LOVE — I
1066INTRODUCTION
510YOUTH AND LOVE — II
1067I. STUDENT DAYS AT EDINBURGH
511WE HAVE LOVED OF YORE
1068II. STUDENT DAYS — Continued
512MATER TRIUMPHANS
1069III. STUDENT DAYS — Concluded
513TO THE TUNE OF WANDERING WILLIE
1070IV. ADVOCATE AND AUTHOR
514WINTER
1071V. THE AMATEUR EMIGRANT
515TO DR. HAKE
1072VI. ALPINE WINTERS AND HIGHLAND SUMMERS August 1880-October 1882 (pt. 1)
516TO ——
1073VI. ALPINE WINTERS AND HIGHLAND SUMMERS August 1880-October 1882 (pt. 2)
517IF THIS WERE FAITH
1074VII. THE RIVIERA AGAIN — MARSEILLES AND HYÈRES October 1882 — August 1884 (pt. 1)
518MY WIFE
1075VII. THE RIVIERA AGAIN — MARSEILLES AND HYÈRES October 1882 — August 1884 (pt. 2)
519TO THE MUSE
1076VIII. LIFE AT BOURNEMOUTH September 1884 — August 1887 (pt. 1)
520TO AN ISLAND PRINCESS
1077VIII. LIFE AT BOURNEMOUTH September 1884 — August 1887 (pt. 2)
521TO KALAKAUA
1078IX. THE UNITED STATES AGAIN
522TO PRINCESS KAIULANI
1079X. PACIFIC VOYAGES (pt. 1)
523TO MOTHER MARYANNE
1080X. PACIFIC VOYAGES (pt. 2)
524IN MEMORIAM E.H.
1081XI. LIFE IN SAMOA (pt. 1)
525TO MY WIFE
1082XI. LIFE IN SAMOA (pt. 2)
526TO MY OLD FAMILIARS
1083XI. LIFE IN SAMOA (pt. 3)
527TO S. C.
1084XII. LIFE IN SAMOA — Continued (pt. 1)
528THE HOUSE OF TEMBINOKA
1085XII. LIFE IN SAMOA — Continued (pt. 2)
529THE SONG
1086XII. LIFE IN SAMOA — Continued (pt. 3)
530THE WOODMAN
1087XIII. LIFE IN SAMOA — Continued (pt. 1)
531TROPIC RAIN
1088XIII. LIFE IN SAMOA — Continued (pt. 2)
532AN END OF TRAVEL
1089XIV. LIFE IN SAMOA — Concluded (pt. 1)
533TO S.R. CROCKETT
1090XIV. LIFE IN SAMOA — Concluded (pt. 2)
534EVENSONG
1091APPENDIX
535THE LESSON OF THE MASTER
1092Other Works
536A FAMILIAR EPISTLE
1093I. VICTOR HUGO’S ROMANCES
537EPISTLE TO CHARLES BAXTER
1094II. SOME ASPECTS OF ROBERT BURNS
538EPISTLE TO ALBERT DEW-SMITH
1095III. WALT WHITMAN
539RONDELS
1096IV. HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS
540OF HIS PITIABLE TRANSFORMATION
1097V. YOSHIDA-TORAJIRO
541THE SUSQUEHANNAH AND THE DELAWARE
1098VI. FRANÇOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, AND HOUSEBREAKER
542ALCAICS TO HORATIO F. BROWN
1099VII. CHARLES OF ORLEANS
543A LYTLE JAPE OF TUSHERIE
1100VIII. SAMUEL PEPYS
544TO VIRGIL AND DORA WILLIAMS
1101IX. JOHN KNOX AND HIS RELATIONS TO WOMEN
545BURLESQUE SONNET
1102Records of a Family of Engineers
546THE FINE PACIFIC ISLANDS
1103INTRODUCTION THE SURNAME OF STEVENSON
547AULD REEKIE
1104CHAPTER I. DOMESTIC ANNALS
548THE CONSECRATION OF BRAILLE
1105CHAPTER II. THE SERVICE OF THE NORTHERN LIGHTS
549SONG
1106CHAPTER III. THE BUILDING OF THE BELL ROCK (pt. 1)
550THE LIGHTKEEPER
1107CHAPTER III. THE BUILDING OF THE BELL ROCK (pt. 2)
551Island Nights' Entertainments (South Sea Tales)
1108Lay Morals
552THE BEACH OF FALESÁ.
1109CHAPTER I
553CHAPTER I. A SOUTH SEA BRIDAL.
1110CHAPTER II
554CHAPTER II. THE BAN.
1111CHAPTER III
555CHAPTER III. THE MISSIONARY.
1112CHAPTER IV
556CHAPTER IV. DEVIL-WORK.
1113Prayers Written for Family Use at Vailima
557CHAPTER V. NIGHT IN THE BUSH.
1114Pierre Jean De Beranger Article
