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Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Frances Hodgson Burnett

Author: Frances Hodgson Burnett

Editor: David Widger

Release Date: February 1, 2019 [EBook #58806]

Language: English

Character set encoding: UTF-8

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF BURNETT ***




Produced by David Widger







INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG

WORKS OF

FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT



Compiled by David Widger



BURNETT



CONTENTS

Click on the ## before many of the titles to view a linked
table of contents for that volume.

Click on the title itself to open the original online file.

##  THE SECRET GARDEN

##  SARA CREWE

##  A LITTLE PRINCESS

##  THE LOST PRINCE

##  THE WHITE PEOPLE

##  THE DAWN OF A TO-MORROW

##  LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY

##  THE SHUTTLE

A LADY OF QUALITY

##  T. TEMBAROM

RACKETTY-PACKETTY HOUSE

##  HIS GRACE OF OSMONDE

##  EMILY FOX-SETON

##  ROBIN

SURLY TIM

SETH

MÈRE GIRAUDS LITTLE DAUGHTER

LODUSKY

ESMERELDA

LE MONSIEUR DE LA PETITE DAME

DAY AT ARLE

##  THAT LASS O' LOWRIE'S

##  THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSÉ

IN CONNECTION WITH THE DE WILLOUGHBY CLAIM

##  THEO

##  A FAIR BARBARIAN

##  LOUISIANA

##  BARTY CRUSOE AND HIS MAN SATURDAY

THE COZY LION

##  TWO LITTLE PILGRIMS' PROGRESS

##  MISS CRESPIGNY

##  HAWORTH'S

##  THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION

IN THE CLOSED ROOM

LITTLE SAINT ELIZABETH AND OTHERS

MY ROBIN

THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF COOMBE

THE LAND OF THE BLUE FLOWER

THE LITTLE HUNCHBACK ZIA








TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES






THE SECRET GARDEN

by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Contents

I THERE IS NO ONE LEFT
II MISTRESS MARY QUITE CONTRARY
III ACROSS THE MOOR
IV MARTHA
V THE CRY IN THE CORRIDOR
VI “THERE WAS SOMEONE CRYING—THERE WAS!”
VII THE KEY TO THE GARDEN
VIII THE ROBIN WHO SHOWED THE WAY
IX THE STRANGEST HOUSE ANYONE EVER LIVED IN
X DICKON
XI THE NEST OF THE MISSEL THRUSH
XII “MIGHT I HAVE A BIT OF EARTH?”
XIII “I AM COLIN”
XIV A YOUNG RAJAH
XV NEST BUILDING
XVI “I WON’T!” SAID MARY
XVII A TANTRUM
XVIII “THA’ MUNNOT WASTE NO TIME”
XIX “IT HAS COME!”
XX “I SHALL LIVE FOREVER—AND EVER—AND EVER!”
XXI BEN WEATHERSTAFF
XXII WHEN THE SUN WENT DOWN
XXIII MAGIC
XXIV “LET THEM LAUGH”
XXV THE CURTAIN
XXVI “IT’S MOTHER!”
XXVII IN THE GARDEN






SARA CREWE

OR WHAT HAPPENED AT MISS MINCHIN'S

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



ILLUSTRATIONS

FROM DRAWINGS BY REGINALD B. BIRCH

"She laid her doll, Emily, across her knees, and put her face down upon her, and her arms around her, and sat there, not saying one word, not making one sound." Frontispiece.
"She slowly advanced into the parlor, clutching her doll." Page 15
"Eat it," said Sara, "and you will not be so hungry." " 41
"He was waiting for his Master to come out to the carriage, and Sara stopped and spoke a few words to him." " 49
"The monkey seemed much interested in her remarks." " 63
"He drew her small, dark head down upon his knee and stroked her hair." " 79






A LITTLE PRINCESS

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

1. Sara
2. A French Lesson
3. Ermengarde
4. Lottie
5. Becky
6. The Diamond Mines
7. The Diamond Mines Again
8. In the Attic
9. Melchisedec
10. The Indian Gentleman
11. Ram Dass
12. The Other Side of the Wall
13. One of the Populace
14. What Melchisedec Heard and Saw
15. The Magic
16. The Visitor
17. "It Is the Child"
18. "I Tried Not to Be"
19. Anne






THE LOST PRINCE

Francis Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

I   The New Lodgers at No. 7 Philibert Place
II   A Young Citizen of the World
III   The Legend of the Lost Prince
IV   The Rat
V   "Silence Is Still the Order"
VI   The Drill and the Secret Party
VII   "The Lamp Is Lighted!"
VIII   An Exciting Game
IX   "It Is Not a Game"
X   The Rat—and Samavia
XI   Come with Me
XII   Only Two Boys
XIII   Loristan Attends a Drill of the Squad
XIV   Marco Does Not Answer
XV   A Sound in a Dream
XVI   The Rat to the Rescue
XVII   "It Is a Very Bad Sign"
XVIII   "Cities and Faces"
XIX   "That Is One!"
XX   Marco Goes to the Opera
XXI   "Help!"
XXII   A Night Vigil
XXIII   The Silver Horn
XXIV   "How Shall We Find Him?"
XXV   A Voice in the Night
XXVI   Across the Frontier
XXVII   "It is the Lost Prince! It Is Ivor!"
XXVIII   "Extra! Extra! Extra!"
XXIX   'Twixt Night and Morning
XXX   The Game Is at an End
XXXI   "The Son of Stefan Loristan"






THE WHITE PEOPLE

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

THE WHITE PEOPLE
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X






THE DAWN OF A TO-MORROW

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



ILLUSTRATIONS

Something made him turn and go with her (Frontispiece)
Antony Dart examined it critically
The girl held out her hand cautiously—the piece of gold lying upon its palm
"God!" he cried. "Will I come?"
"I'm alive! I'm alive!" she cried out
"Speak, Lord, thy servant 'eareth"
"There—is—no—death."
"And a few hours ago you were on the point of—"






LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV






THE SHUTTLE

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

THE SHUTTLE
CHAPTER I THE WEAVING OF THE SHUTTLE
CHAPTER II A LACK OF PERCEPTION
CHAPTER III YOUNG LADY ANSTRUTHERS
CHAPTER IV A MISTAKE OF THE POSTBOY'S
CHAPTER V ON BOTH SIDES OF THE ATLANTIC
CHAPTER VI AN UNFAIR ENDOWMENT
CHAPTER VII ON BOARD THE "MERIDIANA"
CHAPTER VIII THE SECOND-CLASS PASSENGER
CHAPTER IX LADY JANE GREY
CHAPTER X "IS LADY ANSTRUTHERS AT HOME?"
CHAPTER XI "I THOUGHT YOU HAD ALL FORGOTTEN."
CHAPTER XII UGHTRED
CHAPTER XIII ONE OF THE NEW YORK DRESSES
CHAPTER XIV IN THE GARDENS
CHAPTER XV THE FIRST MAN
CHAPTER XVI THE PARTICULAR INCIDENT
CHAPTER XVII TOWNLINSON & SHEPPARD
CHAPTER XVIII THE FIFTEENTH EARL OF MOUNT DUNSTAN
CHAPTER XIX SPRING IN BOND STREET
CHAPTER XX THINGS OCCUR IN STORNHAM VILLAGE
CHAPTER XXI KEDGERS
CHAPTER XXII ONE OF MR. VANDERPOEL'S LETTERS
CHAPTER XXIII INTRODUCING G. SELDEN
CHAPTER XXIV THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF STORNHAM
CHAPTER XXV "WE BEGAN TO MARRY THEM, MY GOOD FELLOW!"
CHAPTER XXVI "WHAT IT MUST BE TO YOU-JUST YOU!"
CHAPTER XXVII LIFE
CHAPTER XXVIII SETTING THEM THINKING
CHAPTER XXIX THE THREAD OF G. SELDEN
CHAPTER XXX A RETURN
CHAPTER XXXI NO, SHE WOULD NOT
CHAPTER XXXII A GREAT BALL
CHAPTER XXXIII FOR LADY JANE
CHAPTER XXXIV RED GODWYN
CHAPTER XXXV THE TIDAL WAVE
CHAPTER XXXVI BY THE ROADSIDE EVERYWHERE
CHAPTER XXXVII CLOSED CORRIDORS
CHAPTER XXXVIII AT SHANDY'S
CHAPTER XXXIX ON THE MARSHES
CHAPTER XL "DON'T GO ON WITH THIS"
CHAPTER XLI SHE WOULD DO SOMETHING
CHAPTER XLII IN THE BALLROOM
CHAPTER XLIII HIS CHANCE
CHAPTER XLIV A FOOTSTEP
CHAPTER XLV THE PASSING BELL
CHAPTER XLVI LISTENING
CHAPTER XLVII "I HAVE NO WORD OR LOOK TO REMEMBER"
CHAPTER XLVIII THE MOMENT
CHAPTER XLIX AT STORNHAM AND AT BROADMORLANDS
CHAPTER L THE PRIMEVAL THING






T. TEMBAROM

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

CHAPTER I:
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XVI
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX
CHAPTER XXI
CHAPTER XXII
CHAPTER XXIII
CHAPTER XXIV
CHAPTER XXV
CHAPTER XXVI
CHAPTER XXVII
CHAPTER XXVIII
CHAPTER XXIX
CHAPTER XXX
CHAPTER XXXI
CHAPTER XXXII
CHAPTER XXXIII
CHAPTER XXXIV
CHAPTER XXXV
CHAPTER XXXVI
CHAPTER XXXVII
CHAPTER XXXVIII
CHAPTER XXXIX
CHAPTER XL






HIS GRACE OF OSMONDE

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

ILLUSTRATED



CONTENTS

    Chapter Page
I.    The Fifth Day Of April, 1676 1
II.    "He Is The King" 13
III.    Sir Jeoffry Wildairs 26
IV.    "God Have Mercy On Its Evil Fortunes" 35
V.    My Lord Marquess Plunges Into The Thames 55
VI.    "No; She Has Not Yet Come To Court" 65
VII.    "'Tis Clo Wildairs, Man—All The County Knows The Vixen" 77
VIII.    In Which My Lady Betty Tantillion Writes Of A Scandal 92
IX.    Sir John Oxon Lays A Wager At Cribb's Coffee House 107
X.    My Lord Marquess Rides To Camylott 119
XI.    "It Might Have Been—It Might Have Been!" 133
XII.    In Which Is Sold A Portrait 141
XIII.    "Your—Grace!" 158
XIV.    "For All Her Youth—There Is No Other Woman Like Her" 179
XV.    "And 'Twas The Town Rake And Beauty—Sir John Oxon" 190
XVI.    A Rumour 197
XVII.    As Hugh De Mertoun Rode 217
XVIII.    A Night In Which My Lord Duke Did Not Sleep 235
XIX.    "Then You Might Have Been One Of Those—" 248
XX.    At Camylott 261
XXI.    Upon The Moor 274
XXII.    My Lady Dunstanwolde Is Widowed 299
XXIII.    Her Ladyship Returns To Town 319
XXIV.    Sir John Oxon Returns Also 337
XXV.    To-Morrow 351
XXVI.    A Dead Rose 363
XXVII.    "'Twas The Night Thou Hidst The Package In The Wall" 381
XXVIII.    Sir John Rides Out Of Town 394
XXIX.    At The Cow At Wickben 405
XXX.    On Tyburn Hill 423
XXXI.    Their Graces Keep Their Wedding Day At Camylott 440
XXXII.    In The Turret Chamber—And In Camylott Wood 457

ILLUSTRATIONS

"'From this night all men shall kneel—all men on whom I deign to cast my eyes'" Frontispiece
Facing Page
"Your Grace, it is this lady who is to do me the great honour of becoming my Lady Dunstanwolde" 232






EMILY FOX-SETON

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

Illustrated By C.D. Williams



CONTENTS






ROBIN

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

CONTENTS

I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
XXVIII
XXIX
XXX
XXXI
XXXII
XXXIII
XXXIV
XXXV
XXXVI
XXXVII
XXXVIII
XXXIX
XL
XLI
XLII






THAT LASS O' LOWRIE'S

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

THAT LASS O' LOWRIE'S
CHAPTER I A Difficult Case
CHAPTER II. “Liz”
CHAPTER III The Reverend Harold Barholm
CHAPTER IV “Love Me, Love My Dog”
CHAPTER V Outside the Hedge
CHAPTER VI Joan and the Child
CHAPTER VII Anice at the Cottage
CHAPTER VIII The Wager of Battle
CHAPTER IX The News at the Rectory
CHAPTER X On the Knoll Road
CHAPTER XI Nib and His Master Make a Call
CHAPTER XII On Guard
CHAPTER XIII Joan and the Picture
CHAPTER XIV The Open “Davy”
CHAPTER XV A Discovery
CHAPTER XVI “Owd Sammy” in Trouble
CHAPTER XVII The Member of Parliament
CHAPTER XVIII A Confession of Faith
CHAPTER XIX Ribbons
CHAPTER XX The New Gate-Keeper
CHAPTER XXI Derrick's Question
CHAPTER XXII Master Landsell's Son
CHAPTER XXIII “Cannybles”
CHAPTER XXIV Dan Lowrie's Return
CHAPTER XXV The Old Danger
CHAPTER XXVI The Package Returned
CHAPTER XXVII Sammy Craddock's “Manny-ensis.”
CHAPTER XXVIII Warned
CHAPTER XXIX Lying in Wait
CHAPTER XXX The Slip of Paper
CHAPTER XXXI The Last Blow
CHAPTER XXXII “Turned Methody!”
CHAPTER XXXIII Fate
CHAPTER XXXIV The Decision
CHAPTER XXXV In the Pit
CHAPTER XXXVI Alive Yet
CHAPTER XXXVII Watching and Waiting
CHAPTER XXXVIII Recognition
CHAPTER XXXIX A Testimonial
CHAPTER XL Going South
CHAPTER XLI “A Soart o' Pollygy”
CHAPTER XLII Ashley-Wold
CHAPTER XLIII Liz Comes Back
CHAPTER XLIV Not Yet






THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSÉ

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSÉ

CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.

ILLUSTRATIONS

And then She Would Take the Guitar
Took Her to the Public Gardens
Shook the Small Stray Blossoms out of Her Hair
Addressing the President of the Games
We Will Make It More Amusing
She Leaned Against the Side of The Well
Her Hands Still Clasped Behind Her Head
Pepita Sat Down on the Threshold
Shuddering and Sobbing Like a Beaten Child
The Slender Body Breathless and Panting
She is a Pretty Young Girl
Dios! Dios! he Murmured






THEO

A SPRIGHTLY LOVE STORY

By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I. PREPARING FOR A JOURNEY
CHAPTER II. THE ARRIVAL
CHAPTER III. THE MEETING
CHAPTER IV. THEO'S DIARY
CHAPTER V. THE SEPARATION
CHAPTER VI. THEO GOES TO PARIS
CHAPTER VII. "PARTING IS SWEET SORROW"
CHAPTER VIII. THEO'S FIRST TROUBLE
CHAPTER IX. WHAT COMES OF IT ALL






A FAIR BARBARIAN

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

1881



CONTENTS

A FAIR BARBARIAN.
CHAPTER I. MISS OCTAVIA BASSETT.
CHAPTER II. "AN INVESTMENT, ANYWAY."
CHAPTER III. L'ARGENTVILLE.
CHAPTER IV. LADY THEOBALD.
CHAPTER V. LUCIA.
CHAPTER VI. ACCIDENTAL.
CHAPTER VII. "I SHOULD LIKE TO SEE MORE OF SLOWBRIDGE."
CHAPTER VIII. SHARES LOOKING UP.
CHAPTER IX. WHITE MUSLIN.
CHAPTER X. ANNOUNCING MR. BAROLD.
CHAPTER XI. A SLIGHT INDISCRETION.
CHAPTER XII. AN INVITATION.
CHAPTER XIII. INTENTIONS.
CHAPTER XIV. A CLERICAL VISIT.
CHAPTER XV. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
CHAPTER XVI. CROQUET.
CHAPTER XVII. ADVANTAGES.
CHAPTER XVIII. CONTRAST.
CHAPTER XIX. AN EXPERIMENT.
CHAPTER XX. PECULIAR TO NEVADA.
CHAPTER XXI. LORD LANSDOWNE.
CHAPTER XXII. "YOU HAVE MADE IT LIVELIER."
CHAPTER XXIII. "MAY I GO?"
CHAPTER XXIV. THE GARDEN-PARTY.
CHAPTER XXV. "SOMEBODY ELSE."
CHAPTER XXVI. "JACK."






LOUISIANA

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

CHAPTER I. LOUISIANA
CHAPTER II. WORTH
CHAPTER III. "HE IS DIFFERENT"
CHAPTER IV. A NEW TYPE
CHAPTER V. "I HAVE HURT YOU"
CHAPTER VI. THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT
CHAPTER VII. "SHE AINT YERE"
CHAPTER VIII. "NOTHING HAS HURT YOU"
CHAPTER IX. "DON'T YE, LOUISIANNY?"
CHAPTER X. THE GREAT WORLD
CHAPTER XI. A RUSTY NAIL
CHAPTER XII. "MEBBE"
CHAPTER XIII. A NEW PLAN
CHAPTER XIV. CONFESSIONS
CHAPTER XV. "IANTHY!"
CHAPTER XVI. "DON'T DO NO ONE A ONJESTICE"
CHAPTER XVII. A LEAF
CHAPTER XVIII. "HE KNEW THAT I LOVED YOU"






BARTY CRUSOE AND HIS MAN SATURDAY

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



ILLUSTRATIONS

  PAGE

Barty and the Good Wolf had everything you could imagine

Frontispiece

He was so delighted with Robinson Crusoe that he could not remember the time

4

"Hello!" he called, "were you the ones at the Snow Feast?"

41

"It's getting worse," gasped the Good Wolf

70 vi

Barty leaned forward with his hands on his knees and gazed with all his might

94

Barty drew nearer and the next moment gave a shout

118

The pirates began to row towards the shore

132

"Oh!" said the captain, "I'm really smiling"

136

The Pirate Captain took off his hat with a big flourish

146 vii

"It's another pirate vessel and it is going to attack us"

188

"We've won! we've won!" cried Barty

200






TWO LITTLE PILGRIMS' PROGRESS

A Story of the City Beautiful

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

Drawings By Reginald B. Birch

ILLUSTRATIONS

Their dream had come true, Frontispiece
“Everything in the world,” said Robin, 15
“Aunt Matilda,” she said, suddenly, 35
Meg looked rather like a little witch, 67
“Is this the train to Chicago?” said Robin, 79
“You like a cup coffee?” she asked, 97
“Now we are in Venice,” 111
“Well, Jem!” she exclaimed, 121
He was looking at her in an absent, miserable way, 127
“To—to—the Fair?” he said, tremulously, 141
“Take me with you,” 153
“It’s a queer sight,” she said to John Holt, 195






MISS CRESPIGNY

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

CONTENTS

CHAPTER I.
PAGE
Lisbeth 7
CHAPTER II.
Another Gentleman of the Same Name 17
CHAPTER III.
Pansies for Thought 27
CHAPTER IV.
A Lunch Party 40
CHAPTER V.
Georgie Esmond 52
CHAPTER VI.
A Song 61
CHAPTER VII.
A New Experience 70
CHAPTER VIII.
I Will Tell You the Truth for Once 806
CHAPTER IX.
We Must Always be True 88
CHAPTER X.
Pen'yllan 96
CHAPTER XI.
A Confession 104
CHAPTER XII.
A Visitor 114
CHAPTER XIII.
A Ghost 123
CHAPTER XIV.
It Might Have Been Very Sweet 132
CHAPTER XV.
We Won't Go Yet 141
CHAPTER XVI.
Yes—to Lisbeth 148
CHAPTER XVII.
Good-by 158
CHAPTER XVIII.
You Think I Have a Secret 171
CHAPTER XIX.
And That was the End of it 181






HAWORTH'S

By Frances Hodgson Burnett

CONTENTS

PAGE
CHAPTER I.
Twenty Years 1
 
CHAPTER II.
Thirty Years 11
 
CHAPTER III.
"Not Finished" 16
 
CHAPTER IV.
Janey Briarley 21
 
CHAPTER V.
The Beginning of a Friendship 25
 
CHAPTER VI.
Miss Ffrench 30
 
CHAPTER VII.
The "Who'd Ha' Thowt It?" 39
 
CHAPTER VIII.
Mr. Ffrench 45
 
CHAPTER IX.
"Not for One Hour" 49
 
CHAPTER X.
Christian Murdoch 59
 
CHAPTER XI.
Miss Ffrench Returns 66
[Pg vi] 
CHAPTER XII.
Granny Dixon 74
 
CHAPTER XIII.
Mr. Ffrench visits the Works 82
 
CHAPTER XIV.
Nearly an Accident 90
 
CHAPTER XV.
"It would be a Good Thing" 97
 
CHAPTER XVI.
"A Poor Chap as is allus i' Trouble" 101
 
CHAPTER XVII.
A Flower 107
 
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Haworth & Co." 115
 
CHAPTER XIX.
An Unexpected Guest 123
 
CHAPTER XX.
Miss Ffrench makes a Call 130
 
CHAPTER XXI.
In which Mrs. Briarley's Position is Delicate 137
 
CHAPTER XXII.
Again 142
 
CHAPTER XXIII.
"Ten Shillings' Worth" 152
 
CHAPTER XXIV.
At an End 160
 
CHAPTER XXV.
"I Shall not turn Back" 165
[Pg vii] 
CHAPTER XXVI.
A Revolution 169
 
CHAPTER XXVII.
The Beginning 178
 
CHAPTER XXVIII.
A Speech 186
 
CHAPTER XXIX.
"Sararann" 192
 
CHAPTER XXX.
Mrs. Haworth and Granny Dixon 198
 
CHAPTER XXXI.
Haworth's Defender 205
 
CHAPTER XXXII.
Christian Murdoch 211
 
CHAPTER XXXIII.
A Seed Sown 220
 
CHAPTER XXXIV.
A Climax 227
 
CHAPTER XXXV.
"I am not ready for it yet" 241
 
CHAPTER XXXVI.
Settling an Account 245
 
CHAPTER XXXVII.
A Summer Afternoon 254
 
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
"God Bless You!" 261
 
CHAPTER XXXIX.
"It is done with" 267
[Pg viii] 
CHAPTER XL.
"Look Out!" 274
 
CHAPTER XLI.
"It has all been a Lie" 284
 
CHAPTER XLII.
"Another Man!" 290
 
CHAPTER XLIII.
"Even" 294
 
CHAPTER XLIV.
"Why do you cry for Me?" 299
 
CHAPTER XLV.
"It is Worse than I Thought" 305
 
CHAPTER XLVI.
Once Again 311
 
CHAPTER XLVII.
A Footstep 316
 
CHAPTER XLVIII.
Finished 322
 
CHAPTER XLIX.
"If Aught's for Me, Remember It" 327
 
CHAPTER L.
An After-Dinner Speech 336
 
CHAPTER LI.
"Th' On'y One as is na a Foo'!" 343
 
CHAPTER LII.
"Haworth's is done with" 350
 
CHAPTER LIII.
"A Bit o' Good Black" 363
 
CHAPTER LIV.
"It will be to You" 369

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

He was so near that Her Dress almost touched Him. Frontispiece.
Haworth's First Appearance 1
"Yo're th' very Moral on Him" 80
"Sit Down," She said, "and Talk to Me" 116
"I Stand Here, my Lad," He answered 182
She turned her Face toward Him. "Good-Night," She answered 278
"You've been Here all Night" 323
It was Reddy who aimed the Blow 330






THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION

By Frances Hodgson Burnett



CONTENTS

PAGE
CHAPTER I. 1
CHAPTER II. 17
CHAPTER III. 26
CHAPTER IV. 29
CHAPTER V. 46
CHAPTER VI. 60
CHAPTER VII. 66
CHAPTER VIII. 80
CHAPTER IX. 92
CHAPTER X. 111
CHAPTER XI. 123
CHAPTER XII. 129
CHAPTER XIII. 137
CHAPTER XIV. 150
CHAPTER XV. 159
CHAPTER XVI. 171
CHAPTER XVII. 177
CHAPTER XVIII. 186
CHAPTER XIX. 194
CHAPTER XX. 208
CHAPTER XXI. 220
CHAPTER XXII. 252
CHAPTER XXIII. 282
CHAPTER XXIV. 313
CHAPTER XXV. 333
CHAPTER XXVI. 356
CHAPTER XXVII. 368
CHAPTER XXVIII. 375
CHAPTER XXIX. 392
CHAPTER XXX. 412
CHAPTER XXXI. 423
CHAPTER XXXII. 435
CHAPTER XXXIII. 446
CHAPTER XXXIV. 465
CHAPTER XXXV. 480
CHAPTER XXXVI. 485
CHAPTER XXXVII. 498
CHAPTER XXXVIII. 501
CHAPTER XXXIX. 507
CHAPTER XL. 532
CHAPTER XLI. 552
CHAPTER XLII. 558









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