The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Frances Hodgson Burnett, by Frances Hodgson Burnett This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. 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
"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 |
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 WHITE PEOPLE |
CHAPTER I |
CHAPTER II |
CHAPTER III |
CHAPTER IV |
CHAPTER V |
CHAPTER VI |
CHAPTER VII |
CHAPTER VIII |
CHAPTER IX |
CHAPTER X |
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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 |
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 |
"'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 |
|
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|
|
|
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|
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 |
CHAPTER I. |
CHAPTER II. |
CHAPTER III. |
CHAPTER IV. |
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 |
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. | |
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." |
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" |
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 |
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 |
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 |
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 |
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 |
|
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