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Bestsellers in Nineteenth-Century America
作者
:
出版日期
:
2016/11/21
閱讀格式
:
EPUB
ISBN
:
9781783085811
Bestsellers in Nineteenth Century America seeks to produce for students novels, poems and other printed material that sold extremely well when they first appeared in the United States. Many of the most famous American works of the nineteenth century that we know today — such as Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick — were not widely read when they first appeared. This collection seeks to offer its readers a glimpse at the literature that lit up the literary horizon when the works were first published, leading to insights on key cultural aspects of the nineteenth-century United States and its literary culture.
- Cover
- Half Title
- Series Information
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Contents
- List of Figures
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Thematic Connections
-
Chapter One: Charlotte Temple, A Tale of Truth (1791), entire work
-
Charlotte Temple
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Preface
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Charlotte Temple, Volume I
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Chapter I
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A Boarding School
-
-
Chapter II
-
Domestic Concerns
-
-
Chapter III
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Unexpected Misfortunes
-
-
Chapter IV
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Change of Fortune
-
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Chapter V
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Such Things Are
-
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Chapter VI
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An Intriguing Teacher
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Chapter VII
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Natural Sense of Propriety Inherent in the Female Bosom
-
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Chapter VIII
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Domestic Pleasures Planned
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Chapter IX
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We Know Not What a Day May Bring Forth
-
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Chapter X
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When We Have Excited Curiosity, It Is but an Act of Good Nature to Gratify It
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Chapter XI
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Conflict of Love and Duty
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Chapter XII
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Chapter XIII
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Cruel Disappointment
-
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Chapter XIV
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Maternal Sorrow
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Chapter XV
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Embarkation
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Chapter XVI
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Necessary Digression
-
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Chapter XVII
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A Wedding
-
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Charlotte Temple, Volume II
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Chapter XVIII
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Reflections
-
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Chapter XIX
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A Mistake Discovered
-
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Chapter XX
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Chapter XXI
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Chapter XXII
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Sorrows of the Heart
-
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Chapter XXIII
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A Man May Smile, and Smile, and Be a Villain7
-
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Chapter XXIV
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Mystery Developed
-
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Chapter XXV
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Reception of a Letter
-
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Chapter XXVI
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What Might Be Expected
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To Charlotte
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Chapter XXVII
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Chapter XXVIII
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A Trifling Retrospect
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Chapter XXIX
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We Go Forward Again
-
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Chapter XXX
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Chapter XXXI
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Subject Continued
-
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Chapter XXXII
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Reasons Why and Wherefore
-
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Chapter XXXIII
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Which People Void of Feeling Need Not Read
-
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Chapter XXXIV
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Retribution
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Chapter XXXV
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Conclusion
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Notes
-
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Chapter Two: The Life of Washington; with Curious Anecdotes, Equally Honorable to Himself and Exemplary to His Young Countrymen (1800), selections
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THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON;
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Chapter I
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Chapter II
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Birth and Education
-
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Chapter III
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Chapter XIII
-
Character of Washington
-
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Notes
-
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Chapter Three: American Tract Society, entire works (1825–Present)
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Tract No. 92
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The Forgiving African
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Tract No. 175
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To Mothers
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Tract No. 512
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Murderers of Fathers, and Murderers of Mothers7
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Tract No. 515
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Novel-Reading
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Notes
-
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Chapter Four: Awful Disclosures, by Maria Monk, of the Hotel Dieu Nunnery of Montreal (1836), selections
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AWFUL DISCLOSURES, BY MARIA MONK, OF THE HOTEL DIEU NUNNERY OF MONTREAL
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Preface
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Chapter I
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Early Recollections
-
-
Chapter II
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Congregational Nunnery
-
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Chapter VI
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Taking the Veil
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“Saint Eustace”4
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Chapter VIII
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Description of Apartments
-
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The First Story
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The Second Story
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Chapter XVII
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Treatment of Young Infants
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Chapter XIX
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The Priests of the District
-
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Chapter XX
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More Visits
-
-
Notes
-
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Chapter Five: The Illustrated Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology (1840), selections
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The Illustrated Self-Instructor In Phrenology and Physiology With One Hundred Engravings, and A Chart of the Character
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Section I
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Physiological Conditions as Affecting and Indicating Character
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The Lion Face
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The Eagle Face
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The Vital, or Animal Temperament
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Prominent, or Powerful
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Long, or Active
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Sharp and Angular, or Excitable
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The Excitable, Oratorical, or Mental Vital
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Sound Sharp Organization
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Prominent and Sharp
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The Mental Motive Temperament
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Mental Vital
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A Well-Balanced Organ
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Section II
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Phrenological Conditions as Indicating Character
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The Philosophy of Phrenology
-
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Notes
-
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Chapter Six: A Treatise on Domestic Economy for the Use of Young Ladies at Home and at School (1841), selections
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A TREATISE ON DOMESTIC ECONOMY FOR THE USE OF YOUNG LADIES AT HOME AND AT SCHOOL
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Chapter I
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The Peculiar Responsibilities of American Women
-
-
Chapter XII
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On Domestic Manners
-
-
Notes
-
-
Chapter Seven: The Quaker City: Or, The Monks of Monk Hall A Romance of Philadelphia Life, Mystery, and Crime (1845), selections
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THE QUAKER CITY
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Preface to This Edition
-
Inscribed to the Memory of Charles Brockden Brown
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The Origin and Object of This Book
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-
Book the First
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The First Night
-
-
Chapter First
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The Wager in the Oyster-Cellar
-
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Chapter Second
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Mary, the Merchant’s Daughter
-
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Chapter Third
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Byrnewood and Lorrimer
-
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Chapter Fourth
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The Astrologer
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Chapter Fifth
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Dora Livingstone
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Chapter Sixth
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Monk-Hall19
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Chapter Seventh
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The Monks of Monk Hall
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Chapter Eighth
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Mother Nancy and Long-Haired Bess
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Chapter Ninth
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The Bride
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Chapter Tenth
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The Bridal
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Chapter Eleventh
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Devil-Bug
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Chapter Twelfth
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The Tower Room
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Chapter Thirteenth
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The Crime without a Name
-
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Chapter Fourteenth
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The Guilty Wife
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Chapter Fifteenth
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The Dishonor
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Editor’s Note
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Quaker City: The End of the Story
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Notes
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Chapter Eight: Evangeline, A Tale of Acadie (1847), entire work
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EVANGELINE
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A Tale Of Acadie
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PART THE FIRST
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I
-
-
II
-
III
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IV
-
V
-
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PART THE SECOND
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I
-
-
II
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III
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IV
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V
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Notes
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Chapter Nine: Reveries of a Bachelor: Or, A Book of the Heart (1850), selections
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REVERIES OF A BACHELOR
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Preface
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First Reverie
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Smoke, Flame and Ashes
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I
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Smoke—Signifying Doubt
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II
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Blaze—Signifying Cheer
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III
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Ashes—Signifying Desolation
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Second Reverie
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Sea Coal and Anthracite30
-
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By a City Grate
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I
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Sea-Coal
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II
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Anthracite
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Editor’s Note
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Reveries of a Bachelor: The End of the Story
-
-
Notes
-
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Chapter Ten: Uncle Tom’s Cabin; Or, Life Among the Lowly (1852)
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UNCLE TOM’S CABIN; OR, LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY
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Chapter 1
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In Which the Reader Is Introduced to a Man of Humanity
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Chapter 2
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The Mother
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Chapter 3
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The Husband and Father
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Chapter 4
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An Evening in Uncle Tom’s Cabin
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Chapter 5
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Showing the Feelings of Living Property on Changing Owners
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Chapter 6
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Discovery
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Chapter 7
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The Mother’s Struggle
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Chapter 8
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Eliza’s Escape
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Chapter 9
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In Which It Appears That a Senator Is but a Man
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Editor’s Note
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Uncle Tom’s Cabin: The End of the Story
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Notes
-
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Chapter Eleven: Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, and What I Saw There (1854)
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TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM, AND WHAT I SAW THERE
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Publisher’s Preface
-
[From the 1854 Edition]
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Night the Second
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The Changes of a Year
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Night the Third
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Joe Morgan’s Child
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Night the Fourth
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Death of Little Mary Morgan
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Night the Fifth
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Some of the Consequences of Tavern-Keeping
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Night the Sixth
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More Consequences
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Night the Seventh
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Sowing the Wind
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Night the Eighth
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Reaping the Whirlwind
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Night the Ninth
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A Fearful Consummation
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Night the Tenth
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The Closing Scene at the “Sickle and Sheaf”
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Notes
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Chapter Twelve: Malaeska; The Indian Wife of the White Hunter (1860)
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MALAESKA; THE INDIAN WIFE OF THE WHITE HUNTERPublishers’ Notice from the First Edition
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Chapter I
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Chapter II
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Chapter III
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Chapter IV
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Chapter V
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Chapter VI
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Chapter VII
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Chapter VIII
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Chapter IX
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Chapter X
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Chapter XI
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Chapter XII
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Chapter XIII
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Chapter XIV
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Notes
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Chapter Thirteen: Ragged Dick; or, Street Life in New York with the Boot-Blacks (1868)
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RAGGED DICK; or, Street Life in New York with the Boot-Blacks
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Preface
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Chapter I
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Ragged Dick Is Introduced to the Reader
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Chapter II
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Johnny Nolan
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Chapter III
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Dick Makes a Proposition
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Chapter IV
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Dick’s New Suit
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Chapter V
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Chatham Street and Broadway
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Chapter VI
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Up Broadway to Madison Square
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Chapter VII
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The Pocket-Book
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Chapter VIII
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Dick’s Early History
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Chapter IX
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A Scene in a Third Avenue Car
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Chapter X
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Introduces a Victim of Misplaced Confidence
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Chapter XI
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Dick as a Detective
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Chapter XII
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Dick Hires a Room on Mott Street
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Chapter XIII
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Micky Maguire
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Chapter XIV
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A Battle and a Victory
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DICK HUNTER.
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Chapter XV
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Dick Secures a Tutor
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Chapter XVI
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The First Lesson
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Chapter XVII
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Dick’s First Appearance in Society
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Chapter XVIII
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Micky Maguire’s Second Defeat
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Chapter XIX
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Fosdick Changes His Business
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Chapter XX
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Nine Months Later
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Chapter XXI
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Dick Loses His Bank-Book
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Chapter XXII
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Tracking the Thief
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Chapter XXIII
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Travis Is Arrested
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Chapter XXIV
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Dick Receives a Letter
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Chapter XXV
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Dick Writes His First Letter
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Chapter XXVI
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An Exciting Adventure
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Chapter XXVII
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Conclusion
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Notes
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Chapter Fourteen: Little Women, or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy (1868)
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LITTLE WOMEN, or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy
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Preface
-
1
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Playing Pilgrims
-
-
2
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A Merry Christmas
-
-
3
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The Laurence Boy
-
-
4
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Burdens
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-
5
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Being Neighborly
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-
6
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Beth Finds the Palace Beautiful
-
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7
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Amy’s Valley of Humiliation45
-
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8
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Jo Meets Apollyon51
-
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9
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Meg Goes to Vanity Fair56
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Editor’s Note
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Little Women: The End of the Story
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Notes
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Chapter Fifteen: The Gates Ajar (1868)
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THE GATES AJAR
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I
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II
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III
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IV
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V
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VI
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VII
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VIII
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IX
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X
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XI
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XII
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XIII
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XIV
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XV
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XIV
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October 17.
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November 8.
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19th.
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Notes
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Chapter Sixteen: The Luck of Roaring Camp (1868)
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THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP
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Chapter I
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Chapter II
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The Downward Path
-
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Chapter III and Last
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Notes
-
-
Chapter Seventeen: Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1880)
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BEN-HURA TALE OF THE CHRIST
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Book Second1
-
-
Chapter I
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Chapter II
-
Chapter III
-
Chapter IV
-
Chapter V
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Chapter VI
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The Song
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Chapter VII
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“This is the Property of the Emperor.”
-
Book Third
-
Chapter I
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Chapter II
-
Chapter III
-
Chapter IV
-
Chapter V
-
Chapter VI
-
Book Fifth69
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Chapter I
-
“Messala to Gratus.
-
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Chapter II
-
[No. 1.]
-
“Simonides to Sheik Ilderim.
-
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[No. 2.]
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“Simonides to Sheik Ilderim.
-
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Chapter IV
-
Chapter V
-
Chapter VI
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Chapter VII
-
Chapter VIII
-
Chapter IX
-
Chapter X
-
Chapter XI
-
Chapter XII
-
Chapter XIII
-
Chapter XIV
-
Book Eighth95
-
Chapter VIII
-
-
Chapter IX
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Chapter X
-
God the Father and Christ the Son
-
Notes
-
-
Chapter Eighteen: The Hidden Hand: or, Capitola the Madcap (1888)
-
THE HIDDEN HAND:or,CAPITOLA THE MADCAP
-
Chapter I
-
The Nocturnal Visit
-
-
Chapter II
-
The Masks
-
-
Chapter III
-
The Quest
-
-
Chapter IV
-
Capitola
-
-
Chapter V
-
The Discovery
-
-
Chapter VI
-
A Short, Sad Story
-
-
Chapter VII
-
Metamorphosis of the Newsboy
-
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Chapter VIII
-
Herbert Greyson
-
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Chapter IX
-
Marah Rocke
-
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Chapter X
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The Room of the Trap-Door
-
-
Chapter XI
-
A Mystery and a Storm at Hurricane Hall
-
-
Chapter XII
-
Marah’s Dreams
-
-
Chapter XIII
-
Marah’s Memories
-
-
Chapter XIV
-
The Wasting Heart
-
-
Chapter XV
-
Cap’s Country Capers
-
-
Chapter XVI
-
Cap’s Fearful Adventure
-
-
Chapter XVII
-
Another Storm at Hurricane Hall
-
-
Chapter XVIII
-
The Doctor’s Daughter
-
-
Chapter XIX
-
The Resigned Soul
-
-
Chapter XX
-
The Outlaw’s Rendezvous
-
-
Chapter XXI
-
Gabriel Le Noir
-
-
Chapter XXII
-
The Smuggler and Capitola
-
-
Editor’s Note
-
The Hidden Hand: The End of the Story
-
-
Notes
-
-
Chapter Nineteen: In His Steps. “What Would Jesus Do” (1896)
-
IN HIS STEPS.
-
“What Would Jesus Do?”
-
-
Preface
-
Chapter I
-
Chapter II
-
Chapter III
-
Chapter IV
-
A Number of Things That Jesus Would Probably Do in This Parish
-
The Moral Side of Political Questions
-
What Jesus Would Probably Do in Milton Wright’s Place as a Business Man
-
Chapter V
-
Chapter VI
-
Editor’s Note
-
In His Steps: The End of the Story
-
Notes
-
- 出版地 : 英國
- 語言 : 英文
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