The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of George Barr McCutcheon, by George Barr Mccutcheon 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 George Barr McCutcheon Author: George Barr Mccutcheon Editor: David Widger Release Date: May 18, 2019 [EBook #59542] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF MCCUTCHEON *** Produced by David Widger
I. | A Birthday Dinner |
II. | Shades of Aladdin |
III. | Mrs. and Miss Gray |
IV. | A Second Will |
V. | The Message from Jones |
VI. | Monty Cristo |
VII. | A Lesson in Tact |
VIII. | The Forelock of Time |
IX. | Love and a Prize-fight |
X. | The Napoleon of Finance |
XI. | Coals of Fire |
XII. | Christmas Despair |
XIII. | A Friend in Need |
XIV. | Mrs. DeMille Entertains |
XV. | The Cut Direct |
XVI. | In the Sunny South |
XVII. | The New Tenderfoot |
XVIII. | The Prodigal at Sea |
XIX. | One Hero and Another |
XX. | Le Roi S'Amuse |
XXI. | Fairyland |
XXII. | Prince and Peasants |
XXIII. | An Offer of Marriage |
XXIV. | The Sheik's Strategy |
XXV. | The Rescue of Peggy |
XXVI. | The Mutiny |
XXVII. | A Fair Traitor |
XXVIII. | A Catastrophe |
XXIX. | The Prodigal's Return |
XXX. | The Promise of Thrift |
XXXI. | How the Million Disappeared |
XXXII. | The Night Before |
XXXIII. | The Flight of Jones |
XXXIV. | The Last Word |
I. | MR. GRENFALL LORRY SEEKS ADVENTURE |
II. | TWO STRANGERS IN A COACH |
III. | MISS GUGGENSLOCKER |
IV. | THE INVITATION EXTENDED |
V. | SENTIMENTAL EXCHANGE |
VI. | GRAUSTARK |
VII. | THE LADY IN THE CARRIAGE |
VIII. | THE ABDUCTION OF A PRINCESS |
IX. | THE EXPLOIT OF LORRY AND ANGUISH |
X. | YETIVE |
XI. | LOVE IN A CASTLE |
XII. | A WAR AND ITS CONSEQUENCES |
XIII. | UNDER MOON AND MONASTERY |
XIV. | THE EPISODE OF THE THRONE ROOM |
XV. | THE BETROTHAL |
XVI. | A CLASH AND IT'S RESULT |
XVII. | IN THE TOWER |
XVIII. | THE FLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT |
XIX. | THE SOLDIER |
XX. | THE APPROACHING ORDEAL |
XXI. | FROM A WINDOW ABOVE |
XXII. | GRENFALL LORRY'S FOE |
XIII. | THE VISITOR AT MIDNIGHT |
XXIV. | OFF TO THE DUNGEON |
XXV. | "BECAUSE I LOVE HIM” |
XXVI. | THE GUESSING OF ANGUISH |
XXVII. | ON THE BALCONY AGAIN |
XXVIII. | THE MAID OF GRAUSTARK |
THE END. |
CHAPTER I | MR. AND MRS. BLITHERS DISCUSS MATRIMONY |
CHAPTER II | TWO COUNTRIES DISCUSS MARRIAGE |
CHAPTER III | MR. BLITHERS GOES VISITING |
CHAPTER IV | PROTECTING THE BLOOD |
CHAPTER V | PRINCE ROBIN IS ASKED TO STAND UP |
CHAPTER VI | THE PRINCE AND MR. BLITHERS |
CHAPTER VII | A LETTER FROM MAUD |
CHAPTER VIII | ON BOARD THE "JUPITER" |
CHAPTER IX | THE PRINCE MEETS MISS GUILE |
CHAPTER X | AN HOUR ON DECK |
CHAPTER XI | THE LIEUTENANT RECEIVES ORDERS |
CHAPTER XII | THE LIEUTENANT REPORTS |
CHAPTER XIII | THE RED LETTER B |
CHAPTER XIV | THE CAT IS AWAY |
CHAPTER XV | THE MICE IN A TRAP |
CHAPTER XVI | THREE MESSAGES |
CHAPTER XVII | THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER |
CHAPTER XVIII | A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT |
CHAPTER XIX | "WHAT WILL MY PEOPLE DO!" |
CHAPTER XX | LOVE IN ABEYANCE |
CHAPTER XXI | MR. BLITHERS ARRIVES IN GRAUSTARK |
CHAPTER XXII | A VISIT TO THE CASTLE |
CHAPTER XXIII | PINGARI'S |
CHAPTER XXIV | JUST WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED |
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK | ||
CHAPTER I | EAST OF THE SETTING SUN | |
CHAPTER II | BEVERLY CALHOUN | |
CHAPTER III | ON THE ROAD FROM BALAK | |
CHAPTER IV | THE RAGGED RETINUE | |
CHAPTER V | THE INN OF THE HAWK AND RAVEN | |
CHAPTER VI | THE HOME OF THE LION | |
CHAPTER VII | SOME FACTS AND FANCIES | |
CHAPTER VIII | THROUGH THE GANLOOK GATES | |
CHAPTER IX | THE REDOUBTABLE DANGLOSS | |
CHAPTER X | INSIDE THE CASTLE WALLS | |
CHAPTER XI | THE ROYAL COACH OF GRAUSTARK | |
CHAPTER XII | IN SERVICE | |
CHAPTER XIII | THE THREE PRINCES | |
CHAPTER XIV | A VISIT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES | |
CHAPTER XV | THE TESTING OF BALDOS | |
CHAPTER XVI | ON THE WAY TO ST. VALENTINE'S | |
CHAPTER XVII | A NOTE TRANSLATED | |
CHAPTER XVIII | CONFESSIONS AND CONCESSIONS | |
CHAPTER XIX | THE NIGHT FIRES | |
CHAPTER XX | GOSSIP OF SOME CONSEQUENCE | |
CHAPTER XXI | THE ROSE | |
CHAPTER XXII | A PROPOSAL | |
CHAPTER XXIII | A SHOT IN THE DARKNESS | |
CHAPTER XXIV | BENEATH THE GROUND | |
CHAPTER XXV | THE VALOR OF THE SOUTH | |
CHAPTER XXVI | THE DEGRADATION OF MARLANX | |
CHAPTER XXVII | THE PRINCE OF DAWSBERGEN | |
CHAPTER XXVIII | A BOY DISAPPEARS | |
CHAPTER XXIX | THE CAPTURE OF GABRIEL | |
CHAPTER XXX | IN THE GROTTO | |
CHAPTER XXXI | CLEAR SKIES |
"'Don't you know any better than to come in here?' demanded the Prince" (page 67) |
Frontispiece |
"'You are the only man to whom I feel sure that I can reveal myself and be quite understood'" |
Facing page 104 |
"'Bobby! Don't be foolish. How could I be in love with him?'" |
158 |
"'His Majesty appears to have—ahem—gone to sleep,' remarked the Grand Duke tartly" |
366 |
CASTLE CRANEYCROW | |
I | THE TAKING OF TURK |
II | SOME RAIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES |
III | PRINCE UGO |
IV | AND THE GIRL, TOO |
V | A SUNDAY ENCOUNTER |
VI | DOROTHY GARRISON |
VII | THE WOMAN FROM PARIS |
VIII | THE FATE OF A LETTER |
IX | MOTHER AND DAUGHTER |
X | TWO IN A TRAP |
XI | FROM THE POTS AND PLANTS |
XII | HE CLAIMED A DAY |
XIII | SOME UGLY LOOKING MEN |
XIV | A DINNER AND A DUEL |
XV | APPROACH OF THE CRISIS |
XVI | THE COURAGE OF A COWARD |
XVII | A FEW MEN AND A WOMAN |
XVIII | ARRIVALS FROM LONDON |
XIX | THE DAY OF THE WEDDING |
XX | WITH STRANGE COMPANIONS |
XXI | THE HOME OF THE BRIGANDS |
XXII | CASTLE CRANEYCROW |
XXIII | HIS ONLY |
XXIV | THE WHITE FLAG |
XXV | DOWN AMONG THE GHOSTS |
XXVI | “THE KING OF EVIL-DOERS” |
XXVII | THE FLIGHT WITH THE PRIEST |
XXVIII | THE GAME OF THE PRIEST |
XXIX | DOROTHY'S SOLUTION |
XXX | LOVE IS BLIND |
XXXI | HER WAY |
CHAPTER I | THE FARAWAY CLUB |
CHAPTER II | THE FLYERS CATCH THE FLYER |
CHAPTER III | THE MORNING AFTER |
CHAPTER IV | MRS. VAN TRUDER INTRUDES |
CHAPTER V | AS NIGHT APPROACHES |
CHAPTER VI | THE ROAD TO PARADISE |
YOLLOP |
CHAPTER ONE |
CHAPTER TWO |
CHAPTER THREE |
CHAPTER FOUR |
CHAPTER FIVE |
CHAPTER SIX |
CHAPTER I | THE FIRST WAYFARER AND THE SECOND WAYFARER MEET AND PART ON THE HIGHWAY |
CHAPTER II | THE FIRST WAYFARER LAYS HIS PACK ASIDE AND FALLS IN WITH FRIENDS |
CHAPTER III | MR. RUSHCROFT DISSOLVES, MR. JONES INTERVENES, AND TWO MEN RIDE AWAY |
CHAPTER IV | AN EXTRAORDINARY CHAMBERMAID, A MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY, AND A MAN WHO SAID "THANK YOU" |
CHAPTER V | THE FARM-BOY TELLS A GHASTLY STORY AND AN IRISHMAN ENTERS |
CHAPTER VI | CHARITY BEGINS FAR FROM HOME, AND A STROLL IN THE WILDWOOD FOLLOWS |
CHAPTER VII | SPUN-GOLD HAIR, BLUE EYES, AND VARIOUS ENCOUNTERS |
CHAPTER VIII | A NOTE, SOME FANCIES, AND AN EXPEDITION IN QUEST OF FACTS |
CHAPTER IX | THE FIRST WAYFARER, THE SECOND WAYFARER, AND THE SPIRIT OF CHIVALRY ASCENDANT |
CHAPTER X | THE PRISONER OF GEEEN FANCY, AND THE LAMENT OF PETER THE CHAUFFEUR |
CHAPTER XI | MR. SPROUSE ABANDONS LITERATURE AT AN EARLY HOUR IN THE MORNING |
CHAPTER XII | THE FIRST WAYFARER ACCEPTS AN INVITATION, AND MR. DILLINGFORD BELABOURS A PROXY |
CHAPTER XIII | THE SECOND WAYFARER RECEIVES TWO VISITORS AT MIDNIGHT |
CHAPTER XIV | A FLIGHT, A STONE-CUTTER'S SHED, AND A VOICE OUTSIDE |
CHAPTER XV | LARGE BODIES MOVE SLOWLY,--BUT MR. SPROUSE WAS SMALLER THAN THE AVERAGE |
CHAPTER XVI | THE FIRST WAYFARER VISITS A SHRINE, CONFESSES, AND TAKES AN OATH |
CHAPTER XVII | THE SECOND WAYFARER IS TRANSFORMED, AND MARRIAGE IS FLOUTED |
CHAPTER XVIII | MR. SPROUSE CONTINUES TO BE PERPLEXING, BUT PUTS HIS NOSE TO THE GROUND |
CHAPTER XIX | A TRIP BY NIGHT, A SUPPER, AND A LATE ARRIVAL |
CHAPTER XX | THE FIRST WAYFARER HAS ONE TREASURE THRUST UPON HIM--AND FORTHWITH CLAIMS ANOTHER |
CHAPTER XXI | THE END IN SIGHT |
CHAPTER I | THE FIVE LITTLE SYKESES |
CHAPTER II | RELATING TO AN ODD RELATION |
CHAPTER III | THE DEATH OF UNCLE JOE |
CHAPTER IV | FORTY MINUTES LATE |
CHAPTER V | THE STORY OF JOSEPH |
CHAPTER VI | THE HONOURABLE THOMAS SINGLETON BINGLE |
CHAPTER VII | SEARCHERS REWARDED |
CHAPTER VIII | THE AFFAIRS OF AMY AND DICK |
CHAPTER IX | THE MAN CALLED HINMAN |
CHAPTER X | MR. BINGLE THINKS OF BECOMING AN ANGEL |
CHAPTER XI | A TIMELY LESSON IN LOVE |
CHAPTER XII | THE BIRTH OF NAPOLEON |
CHAPTER XIII | TROUBLE, TROUBLE, TROUBLE! |
CHAPTER XIV | THE LAW'S LAST WORD |
CHAPTER XV | DECEMBER |
CHAPTER XVI | ANOTHER CHRISTMAS EVE |
CHAPTER XVII | THE LAST TO ARRIVE |
CHAPTER I | WHEN JANE GOES DRIVING |
CHAPTER II | THE CABLES |
CHAPTER III | JAMES BANSEMER |
CHAPTER IV | THE FOUNDLING |
CHAPTER V | THE BANSEMER CRASH |
CHAPTER VI | IN SIGHT OF THE FANGS |
CHAPTER VII | MRS. CABLE ENTERTAINS |
CHAPTER VIII | THE TELEGRAM |
CHAPTER IX | THE PROPOSAL |
CHAPTER X | THE FOUR INITIALS |
CHAPTER XI | AN EVENING WITH DROOM |
CHAPTER XII | JAMES BANSEMER CALLS |
CHAPTER XIII | JANE SEES WITH NEW EYES |
CHAPTER XIV | THE CANKER |
CHAPTER XV | THE TRAGEDY AT THE SEA WALL |
CHAPTER XVI | HOURS OF TERROR |
CHAPTER XVII | DAVID CABLE'S DEBTS |
CHAPTER XVIII | THE VISIT OF HARBERT |
CHAPTER XIX | THE CRASH |
CHAPTER XX | FATHER AND SON |
CHAPTER XXI | IN THE PHILIPPINES |
CHAPTER XXII | THE CHASE OF PILAR |
CHAPTER XXIII | THE FIGHT IN THE CONVENT |
CHAPTER XXIV | TERESA VELASQUEZ |
CHAPTER XXV | THE BEAUTIFUL NURSE |
CHAPTER XXVI | THE SEPARATION OF HEARTS |
CHAPTER XXVII | "IF THEY DON'T KILL YOU" |
CHAPTER XXVIII | HOMEWARD BOUND |
CHAPTER XXIX | THE WRECKAGE |
CHAPTER XXX | THE DRINK OF GALL |
CHAPTER XXXI | THE TRANSFORMING OF DROOM |
CHAPTER XXXII | ELIAS DROOM'S DINNER PARTY |
CHAPTER XXXIII | DROOM TRIUMPHS OVER DEATH |
CHAPTER XXXIV | TO-MORROW |
PROLOGUE | |
CHAPTER I | SHELTER FOR THE NIGHT |
CHAPTER II | THE STRANGE YOUNG WOMAN |
CHAPTER III | SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHES, AND MEN, AND CATS |
CHAPTER IV | VIOLA GWYN |
CHAPTER V | REFLECTIONS AND AN ENCOUNTER |
CHAPTER VI | BARRY LAPELLE |
CHAPTER VII | THE END OF THE LONG ROAD |
CHAPTER VIII | RACHEL CARTER |
CHAPTER IX | BROTHER AND SISTER |
CHAPTER X | MOTHER AND DAUGHTER |
CHAPTER XI | A ROADSIDE MEETING |
CHAPTER XII | ISAAC STAIN APPEARS BY NIGHT |
CHAPTER XIII | THE GRACIOUS ENEMY |
CHAPTER XIV | A MAN FROM DOWN THE RIVER |
CHAPTER XV | THE LANDING OF THE "PAUL REVERE" |
CHAPTER XVI | CONCERNING TEMPESTS AND INDIANS |
CHAPTER XVII | REVELATIONS |
CHAPTER XVIII | RACHEL DELIVERS A MESSAGE |
CHAPTER XIX | LAPELLE SHOWS HIS TEETH |
CHAPTER XX | THE BLOW |
CHAPTER XXI | THE AFFAIR AT HAWK'S CABIN |
CHAPTER XXII | THE PRISONERS |
CHAPTER XXIII | CHALLENGE AND RETORT |
CHAPTER XXIV | IN AN UPSTAIRS ROOM |
CHAPTER XXV | MINDA CARTER |
CHAPTER XXVI | THE FLIGHT OF MARTIN HAWK |
CHAPTER XXVII | THE TRIAL OF MOLL HAWK |
CHAPTER XXVIII | THE TRYSTING PLACE OF THOUGHTS |
CHAPTER XXIX | THE ENDING |
QUILL'S WINDOW | |
CHAPTER I | THE FORBIDDEN ROCK |
CHAPTER II | THE STORY THE OLD MAN TOLD |
CHAPTER III | COURTNEY THANE |
CHAPTER IV | DOWD'S TAVERN |
CHAPTER V | TRESPASS |
CHAPTER VI | CHARLIE WEBSTER ENTERTAINS |
CHAPTER VII | COURTNEY APPEARS IN PUBLIC |
CHAPTER VIII | ALIX THE THIRD |
CHAPTER IX | A MID-OCTOBER DAY |
CHAPTER X | THE CHIMNEY CORNER |
CHAPTER XI | THANE VISITS TWO HOUSES |
CHAPTER XII | WORDS AND LETTEBS |
CHAPTER XIII | THE OLD INDIAN TRAIL |
CHAPTER XIV | SUSPICION |
CHAPTER XV | THE FACE AT THE WINDOW |
CHAPTER XVI | ROSABEL |
CHAPTER XVII | SHADOWS |
CHAPTER XVIII | MR. GILFILLAN IS PUZZLED |
CHAPTER XIX | BRINGING UP THE PAST |
CHAPTER XX | THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ROSABEL VICK |
CHAPTER XXI | OUT OF THE NIGHT |
CHAPTER XXII | THE THROWER OF STONES |
CHAPTER XXIII | A MESSAGE AND ITS ANSWER |
CHAPTER XXIV | AT QUILL'S WINDOW |
THE END |
CHAPTER I | MARCH COMES IN LIKE THE LION |
CHAPTER II | THE PASSING OF A NIGHT |
CHAPTER III | HETTY CASTLETON |
CHAPTER IV | WHILE THE MOB WAITED |
CHAPTER V | DISCUSSING A SISTER-IN-LAW |
CHAPTER VI | SOUTHLOOK |
CHAPTER VII | A FAITHFUL CRAYON-POINT |
CHAPTER VIII | IN WHICH HETTY IS WEIGHED |
CHAPTER IX | HAWKRIGHT's MODEL |
CHAPTER X | THE GHOST AT THE FEAST |
CHAPTER XI | MAN PROPOSES |
CHAPTER XII | THE APPROACH OF A MAN NAMED SMITH |
CHAPTER XIII | MR. WRANDALL PERJURES HIMSELF |
CHAPTER XIV | IN THE SHADOW OF THE MILL |
CHAPTER XV | SARA WRANDALL FINDS THE TRUTH |
CHAPTER XVI | THE SECOND ENCOUNTER |
CHAPTER XVII | CROSSING THE CHANNEL |
CHAPTER XVIII | BATTLING OLD BONES |
CHAPTER XIX | VIVIAN AIRS HER OPINIONS |
CHAPTER XX | ONCE MORE AT BURTON'S INN |
CHAPTER XXI | DISTURBING NEWS |
CHAPTER XXII | THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND |
CHAPTER XXIII | SARA WRANDALL'S DECISION |
CHAPTER XXIV | THE JURY OF FOUR |
CHAPTER XXV | RENUNCIATION |
BOOK ONE | |
CHAPTER I | THE FUGITIVE |
CHAPTER II | IN THE DRESSING-TENT |
CHAPTER III | DAVID ENTERS THE SAWDUST RING |
CHAPTER IV | A STRANGER APPEARS ON THE SCENE |
CHAPTER V | SOMETHING ABOUT THE BRADDOCKS |
CHAPTER VI | DAVID JENISON'S STORY |
CHAPTER VII | THE BROTHERS CRONK |
CHAPTER VIII | AN INVITATION TO SUPPER |
CHAPTER IX | A THIEF IN THE NIGHT |
CHAPTER X | LOVE WINGS A TIMID DART |
CHAPTER XI | ARTFUL DICK GOES VISITING |
CHAPTER XII | IN WHICH MANY THINGS HAPPEN |
CHAPTER XIII | THE SALE |
BOOK TWO | |
CHAPTER I | THE DAUGHTER OF COLONEL GRAND |
CHAPTER II | THE STRANGER AT THE HALL |
CHAPTER III | THE MAN WHO SERVED HIS TIME |
CHAPTER IV | THE DELIVERY OF A TELEGRAM |
CHAPTER V | THE LOVE THAT WAS STAUNCH |
CHAPTER VI | DOOR-STEPS |
CHAPTER VII | TOM BRADDOCK'S PROMISE |
CHAPTER VIII | COLONEL GRAND AND THE CRONKS |
CHAPTER IX | IN THE LITTLE TRIANGULAR "SQUARE" |
CHAPTER X | THE BLACK HEADLINES |
CHAPTER I | I MAKE NO EFFORT TO DEFEND MYSELF |
CHAPTER II | I DEFEND MY PROPERTY |
CHAPTER III | I CONVERSE WITH A MYSTERY |
CHAPTER IV | I BECOME AN ANCESTOR |
CHAPTER V | I MEET THE FOE AND FALL |
CHAPTER VI | I DISCUSS MATRIMONY |
CHAPTER VII | I RECEIVE VISITORS |
CHAPTER VIII | I RESORT TO DIPLOMACY |
CHAPTER IX | I AM INVITED OUT TO DINNER |
CHAPTER X | I AGREE TO MEET THE ENEMY |
CHAPTER XI | I AM INVITED TO SPEND MONEY |
CHAPTER XII | I AM INFORMED THAT I AM IN LOVE |
CHAPTER XIII | I VISIT AND AM VISITED |
CHAPTER XIV | I AM FORCED INTO BEING A HERO |
CHAPTER XV | I TRAVERSE THE NIGHT |
CHAPTER XVI | I INDULGE IN PLAIN LANGUAGE |
CHAPTER XVII | I SEE TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGS |
CHAPTER XVIII | I SPEED THE PARTING GUEST |
CHAPTER XIX | I BURN A FEW BRIDGES |
CHAPTER XX | I CHANGE GARDEN SPOTS |
CHAPTER XXI | SHE PROPOSES |
CHAPTER | |
I | THE LATE MR. SKAGGS |
II | AN EXTRAORDINARY DOCUMENT |
III | INTRODUCING HOLLINGSWORTH CHASE |
IV | THE INDISCREET MR. CHASE |
V | THE ENGLISH INVADE |
VI | THE CHÂTEAU |
VII | THE BROWNES ARRIVE |
VIII | THE MAN FROM BRODNEY'S |
IX | THE ENEMY |
X | THE AMERICAN BAR |
XI | THE SLOUGH OF TRANQUILLITY |
XII | WOMEN AND WOMEN |
XIII | CHASE PERFORMS A MIRACLE |
XIV | THE LANTERN ABOVE |
XV | MR. SAUNDERS HAS A PLAN |
XVI | TWO CALLS FROM THE ENEMY |
XVII | THE PRINCESS GOES GALLOPING |
XVIII | THE BURNING OF THE BUNGALOW |
XIX | CHASE COMES FROM THE CLOUDS |
XX | NEENAH |
XXI | THE PLAGUE IS ANNOUNCED |
XXII | THE CHARITY BALL |
XXIII | THE JOY OF TEMPTATION |
XXIV | SEVERAL PHILOSOPHERS |
XXV | THE DISQUIETING END OF PONG |
XXVI | DEPPINGHAM FALLS ILL |
XXVII | THE TRIAL OF VON BLITZ |
XXVIII | CENTURIES TO FORGET |
XXIX | THE PURSUIT |
XXX | THE PERSIAN ANGEL |
XXXI | A PRESCRIBED MALADY |
XXXII | THE TWO WORLDS |
XXXIII | THE SHIPS THAT PASS |
XXXIV | IN THE SAME GRAVE WITH SKAGGS |
XXXV | A TOAST TO THE PAST |
XXXVI | THE TITLE CLEAR |
"He saw the Princess for the first time that afternoon" |
"'Don't you intend to present me to Lady Deppingham?'" |
"'No,' she said to herself, 'I told him I was keeping them for him'" |
"He felt that Genevra was still looking into his eyes" |
Chapter | |
---|---|
I | The Inspiration |
II | The Beginning of Flight |
III | The First Obstacle |
IV | Ready for the Sea |
V | Mr. and Miss Ridge Sail for Manila |
VI | Henry Veath |
VII | Glum Days for Mr. Ridge |
VIII | The Beautiful Stranger |
IX | Mr. Ridegway's Amazement |
X | A Sharp Encounter |
XI | Discovered |
XII | The Harlequin's Errand |
XIII | The Confession of Veath |
XIV | One Love against Another |
XV | The Wreck of the Tempest Queen |
XVI | The Night and the Morning |
XVII | Was the Sea Kind? |
XVIII | The Wonderful Land |
XIX | The First Day in the Wilds |
XX | The Sign of Distress |
XXI | Gods from the Sea |
XXII | Flesh Succeeds Stone |
XXIII | The Transformation Begins |
XXIV | Nedra |
XXV | The Coming of the Enemy |
XXVI | On the Eve of Battle |
XXVII | The Lady Tennys Reserve |
XXVIII | To the Victor Belongs--? |
XXIX | The Other Surrender |
XXX | Where There is No Minister |
XXXI | The Wedding Ring |
XXXII | The Cruiser Winnetka |
XXXIII | Apparitions |
XXXIV | The Course of True Love |
XXXV | History Repeats Itself |
Lady Tennys (Frontispiece) |
Grace Vernon |
"'Lady Tennys ... You do not know how I thank God you are alive'" |
"'Hey, there!' he yelled. 'How are you?'" |
"'They have killed you! Let them kill me!'" |
A NIGHT TO BE REMEMBERED |
"YOU ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT" |
THE PERFECT END OF A DAY |
THE BEST MAN WINS! |
VICIOUS LUCIUS |
THE VEILED LADY AND THE SHADOW |
THE ASTONISHING ACTS OF ANNA |
NO QUESTIONS ANSWERED |
SHADES OF THE GARDEN OF EDEN! |
"JAKE MILLER HANGS HIMSELF" |
Three seconds later the two youngsters had the ear of Anderson Crow |
"Wha—what was that you said?" gasped her husband, flopping back in the seat |
Then, a hundred feet ahead, his lights fell upon the dauntless, abandoned flivver |
Words failed Mr. Crow |
The Rev. Mr. Maltby, pastor of the Congregational Church, happened to be passing the town hall |
Several heartbroken gentlemen threatened to shoot themselves |
"The celebrated Anderson Crow?" asked the man with the glasses |
The Marshal started off in the direction of the "shanty" |
"I—I surrender! I give in!" he yelled |
Something terrible must have happened or Marshal Crow wouldn't be summoned in any such imperative manner as this |
In the centre of this group was the new candidate for town marshal |
Harry Squires stepped to the front of the platform |
When they appeared on the street together |
He altered his course, and as she passed him, the flat of the spade landed with impelling force |
Eight or ten people were congregated in front of the Fry house |
The veiled lady made her daily excursions in the big high-powered car |
Yanking open the screen-door, he plunged headlong into the softly lighted veranda |
He was surrounded by conquerors |
Over him stood two men with pistols levelled at the white, terrified face |
"Hold on, Mort!" called out Mr. Crow. "Don't monkey with that trunk" |
His wife was now standing guard over it on the porch of the Grand View Hotel |
These smiling, complacent women formed the Death Watch that was to witness the swift, inevitable finish of the Sunlight Bar |
At the trial he was shamelessly complimentary about Mrs. Nixon's pie |
"I am going to reveal to you the true facts in the case of our late lamented friend, Jake Miller" |
CHAPTER | |
I. | ANDERSON CROW, DETECTIVE |
II. | THE PURSUIT BEGINS |
III. | THE CULPRITS |
IV. | ANDERSON RECTIFIES AN ERROR |
V. | THE BABE ON THE DOORSTEP |
VI. | REFLECTION AND DEDUCTION |
VII. | THE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR |
VIII. | SOME YEARS GO BY |
IX. | THE VILLAGE QUEEN |
X. | ROSALIE HAS PLANS OF HER OWN |
XI. | ELSIE BANKS |
XII. | THE SPELLING-BEE |
XIII. | A TINKLETOWN SENSATION |
XIV. | A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY |
XV. | ROSALIE DISAPPEARS |
XVI. | THE HAUNTED HOUSE |
XVII. | WICKER BONNER, HARVARD |
XVIII. | THE MEN IN THE SLEIGH |
XIX. | WITH THE KIDNAPERS |
XX. | IN THE CAVE |
XXI. | THE TRAP-DOOR |
XXII. | JACK, THE GIANT KILLER |
XXIII. | TINKLETOWN'S CONVULSION |
XXIV. | THE FLIGHT OF THE KIDNAPERS |
XXV. | AS THE HEART GROWS OLDER |
XXVI. | THE LEFT VENTRICLE |
XXVII. | THE GRIN DERISIVE |
XXVIII. | THE BLIND MAN'S EYES |
XXIX. | THE MYSTERIOUS QUESTIONER |
XXX. | THE HEMISPHERE TRAIN ROBBERY |
XXXI. | "AS YOU LIKE IT" |
XXXII. | THE LUCK OF ANDERSON CROW |
XXXIII. | BILL BRIGGS TELLS A TALE |
XXXIV. | ELSIE BANKS RETURNS |
XXXV. | THE STORY IS TOLD |
XXXVI. | ANDERSON CROW'S RESIGNATION |
Anderson Crow (Frontispiece) |
"'Safe for a minute or two at least,' he whispered" |
"A baby, alive and warm, lay packed in the blankets" |
"September brought Elsie Banks" |
"The teacher was amazingly pretty on this eventful night" |
"'What is the meaning of all this?'" |
The haunted house |
Wicker Bonner |
"Rosalie was no match for the huge woman" |
"She shrank back from another blow which seemed impending" |
"Left the young man to the care of an excellent nurse" |
"'I think I understand, Rosalie'" |
"'I beg your pardon,' he said humbly'" |
"It was a wise, discreet old oak" |
"The huge automobile had struck the washout" |
I.—HUSBANDS AND WIFE. | 1 |
II.—THE SISTER IN LAW. | 17 |
III.—THE DISTANT COUSINS. | 38 |
IV.—THE WOULD-BE BROTHER-IN-LAW. | 54 |
V.—THE FRIENDS OF THE FAMILY. | 74 |
VI.—OTHER RELATIONS. | 92 |
VII.—THE THREE GUARDIANS. | 109 |
VIII.—THE PRODIGAL HUSBAND. | 123 |
"'Don't you think Connie is a perfect dear?'" | Frontis |
Brock | 24 |
Katherine | 47 |
"She began to detect a decided falling off in his ardour" | 79 |
"'I do love you,' she said simply". | 106 |
|
|
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | Our Hero | 1 |
II. | Miss Nellie Duluth | 31 |
III. | Mr. Fairfax | 71 |
IV. | Luncheon | 95 |
V. | Christmas | 124 |
VI. | The Revolver | 150 |
VII. | The Lawyer | 176 |
VIII. | Blakeville | 201 |
Nellie Duluth | Frontispiece |
Fairfax was sitting on a trunk, a satisfied smile on his lips | 67 |
Phoebe | 134 |
He stopped, aghast, petrified | 238 |
CHAPTER | |
I. | THE SOFT SUMMER NIGHT |
II. | "LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER" |
III. | JUD AND JUSTINE |
IV. | MRS. HARDESTY'S CHARITY |
V. | WHEN THE CLASH CAME |
VI. | THE GIRL IN GRAY |
VII. | LEAVING PARADISE |
VIII. | THE FIRST WAS A CRIMINAL |
IX. | THE ENCOUNTER WITH CRAWLEY |
X. | THE CLOTHES AND THE MAN |
XI. | WHEN THE WIND BLOWS |
XII. | THE GOOD OF EVIL |
XIII. | THE FINDING OF CELESTE |
XIV. | "MY TRUEST COMRADE" |
XV. | ONE HEART FOR TWO |
XVI. | THE FALL OF THE WEAK |
XVII. | AT SEA |
XVIII. | 'GENE CRAWLEY'S SERMON |
XIX. | THE PURE AND THE POOR |
XX. | THE SOCIABLE |
XXI. | THE COMING IN THE NIGHT |
XXII. | THE FIRST-BORN |
XXIII. | THE TALE OF TEARS |
XXIV. | THE NIGHT OUT |
XXV. | THE LETTER TO CRAWLEY |
XXVI. | TWO WOMEN AND A BABE |
XXVII. | THE END OF IT ALL |
XXVIII. | HEARTS |
XXIX. | CRAWLEY'S LEGACY |
JUSTINE SHERROD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frontispiece |
"IN A SECOND CRAWLEY WAS ROLLING UP HIS SLEEVES" |
"YOU MUST LET ME PAY YOU FOR IT" |
"HIS EYES TOOK IN THE PICTURE" |
"'YOU'RE A LIAR—YOU'RE ALL LIARS'" |
"'IT IS NOT TRUE,' HALF SHRIEKED CELESTE" |
I Lady Jane Thorne Comes to Dinner | 1 |
II Out of the Four Corners of the Earth | 12 |
III The City of Masks | 24 |
IV The Scion of a New York House | 37 |
V Mr. Thomas Trotter Hears Something to His Advantage | 50 |
VI The Unfailing Memory | 67 |
VII The Foundation of the Plot | 79 |
VIII Lady Jane Goes About It Promptly | 94 |
IX Mr. Trotter Falls into a New Position | 110 |
X Putting Their Heads—and Hearts—Together | 121 |
XI Winning by a Nose | 134 |
XII In the Fog | 155 |
XIII Not Clouds Alone Have Linings | 172 |
XIV Diplomacy | 188 |
XV One Night at Spangler's | 202 |
XVI Scotland Yard Takes a Hand | 219 |
XVII Friday for Luck | 233 |
XVIII Friday for Bad Luck | 250 |
XIX From Darkness to Light | 263 |
XX An Exchange of Courtesies | 279 |
XXI The Bride-Elect | 294 |
XXII The Beginning | 307 |
CHAPTER I | The Van Pyckes | 1 |
CHAPTER II | A Young Lady Enters | 26 |
CHAPTER III | The Amazing Marriage | 53 |
CHAPTER IV | The Secretary Goes Home | 78 |
CHAPTER V | His First Holiday | 97 |
"'Agrippa! Come here, sir!'" (Frontispiece) |
"'I am Mrs. De Foe's secretary,' she said quietly" |
"He was there. In fact he opened the door and assisted her to alight" |
"Her eyes were closed. He kissed the lids" |
|
|
|
|
CHAPTER I |
CHAPTER II |
CHAPTER III |
CHAPTER IV |
CHAPTER V |
SHOT WITH CRIMSON |
CHAPTER I |
CHAPTER II |
CHAPTER III |
CHAPTER IV |
CHAPTER V |
CHAPTER VI |
CHAPTER VII |
CHAPTER VIII |
CHAPTER I | IN WHICH A YOUNG MAN TRESPASSES |
CHAPTER II | IN WHICH A YOUNG WOMAN TRESPASSES |
CHAPTER III | IN WHICH A DOG TRESPASSES |
CHAPTER IV | IN WHICH THE TRUTH TRESPASSES |
CHAPTER V | IN WHICH DAN CUPID TRESPASSES |
CHAPTER VI | IN WHICH A GHOST TRESPASSES |
CHAPTER VII | IN WHICH THE AUTHOR TRESPASSES |
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