The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Anthony Hope, by Anthony Hope 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 Anthony Hope Author: Anthony Hope Editor: David Widger Release Date: December 16, 2018 [EBook #58478] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF ANTHONY HOPE *** Produced by David Widger
CHAPTER 1 | The Rassendylls-With a Word on the Elphbergs |
CHAPTER 2 | Concerning the Colour of Men’s Hair |
CHAPTER 3 | A Merry Evening with a Distant Relative |
CHAPTER 4 | The King Keeps his Appointment |
CHAPTER 5 | The Adventures of an Understudy |
CHAPTER 6 | The Secret of a Cellar |
CHAPTER 7 | His Majesty Sleeps in Strelsau |
CHAPTER 8 | A Fair Cousin and a Dark Brother |
CHAPTER 9 | A New Use for a Tea-Table |
CHAPTER 10 | A Great Chance for a Villain |
CHAPTER 11 | Hunting a Very Big Boar |
CHAPTER 12 | I Receive a Visitor and Bait a Hook |
CHAPTER 13 | An Improvement on Jacob's Ladder |
CHAPTER 14 | A Night Outside the Castle |
CHAPTER 15 | I Talk with a Tempter |
CHAPTER 16 | A Desperate Plan |
CHAPTER 17 | Young Rupert's Midnight Diversions |
CHAPTER 18 | The Forcing of the Trap |
CHAPTER 19 | Face to Face in the Forest |
CHAPTER 20 | The Prisoner and the King |
CHAPTER 21 | If Love Were All! |
CHAPTER 22 | Present, Past-and Future? |
CHAPTER I. | THE QUEEN’S GOOD-BY |
CHAPTER II. | A STATION WITHOUT A CAB |
CHAPTER III. | AGAIN TO ZENDA |
CHAPTER IV. | AN EDDY ON THE MOAT |
CHAPTER V. | AN AUDIENCE OF THE KING |
CHAPTER VI. | THE TASK OF THE QUEEN’S SERVANTS |
CHAPTER VII. | THE MESSAGE OF SIMON THE HUNTSMAN |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE TEMPER OF BORIS THE HOUND |
CHAPTER IX. | THE KING IN THE HUNTING LODGE |
CHAPTER X. | THE KING IN STRELSAU |
CHAPTER XI. | WHAT THE CHANCELLOR’S WIFE SAW |
CHAPTER XII. | BEFORE THEM ALL! |
CHAPTER XIII. | A KING UP HIS SLEEVE |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE NEWS COMES TO STRELSAU |
CHAPTER XV. | A PASTIME FOR COLONEL SAPT |
CHAPTER XVI. | A CROWD IN THE KONIGSTRASSE |
CHAPTER XVII. | YOUNG RUPERT AND THE PLAY-ACTOR |
CHAPTER XVIII. | THE TRIUMPH OF THE KING |
CHAPTER XIX. | FOR OUR LOVE AND HER HONOR |
CHAPTER XX. | THE DECISION OF HEAVEN |
CHAPTER XXI. | THE COMING OF THE DREAM |
I. | RELUCTANCE |
II. | WHY MEN DON'T MARRY |
III. | A CHANGE OF HEART |
IV. | A REPENTANT SINNER |
V. | 'TWIXT WILL AND WILL NOT |
VI. | WHICH SHALL IT BE? |
VII. | MARRIAGE BY COMPULSION |
VIII. | ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL |
CHAPTER I. | DOCTOR MARY’S PAYING GUEST |
CHAPTER II. | THE GENERAL REMEMBERS |
CHAPTER III. | MR. SAFFRON AT HOME |
CHAPTER IV. | PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE |
CHAPTER V. | A FAMILIAR IMPLEMENT |
CHAPTER VI. | ODD STORY OF CAPTAIN DUGGLE |
CHAPTER VII. | A GENTLEMANLY STRANGER |
CHAPTER VIII. | CAPTAIN ALEC RAISES HIS VOICE |
CHAPTER IX. | DOCTOR MARY’S ULTIMATUM |
CHAPTER X. | THE MAGICAL WORD MOROCCO! |
CHAPTER XI. | THE CAR BEHIND THE TREES |
CHAPTER XII. | THE SECRET OF THE TOWER |
CHAPTER XIII. | RIGHT OF CONQUEST |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE SCEPTER IN THE GRAVE |
CHAPTER XV. | A NORMAL CASE |
CHAPTER XVI. | DEAD MAJESTY |
CHAPTER XVII. | THE CHIEF MOURNERS |
CHAPTER XVIII. | THE GOLD AND THE TREASURE |
THE END. |
CHAPTER I. | THE MOVEMENT AND THE MAN. |
CHAPTER II. | A FINANCIAL EXPEDIENT. |
CHAPTER III. | AN EXCESS OF AUTHORITY. |
CHAPTER IV. | OVERTURES FROM THE OPPOSITION. |
CHAPTER V. | I APPRECIATE THE SITUATION. |
CHAPTER VI. | MOURONS POUR LA PATRIE! |
CHAPTER VII. | THE MINE IS LAID. |
CHAPTER VIII. | JOHNNY CARR IS WILLFUL. |
CHAPTER IX. | A SUPPER PARTY. |
CHAPTER X. | TWO SURPRISES. |
CHAPTER XI. | DIVIDING THE SPOILS. |
CHAPTER XII. | BETWEEN TWO FIRES. |
CHAPTER XIII. | I WORK UPON HUMAN NATURE. |
CHAPTER XIV. | FAREWELL TO AUREATALAND. |
CHAPTER XV. | A DIPLOMATIC ARRANGEMENT. |
I | Eugene Lane and his Guests |
II | New Faces and Old Feuds |
III | Father Stafford Changes his Habits, and Mr. Haddington his Views |
IV | Sir Roderick Ayre Inspects Mr. Morewood's Masterpiece |
V | How Three Gentlemen Acted for the Best |
VI | Father Stafford Keeps Vigil |
VII | An Early Train and a Morning's Amusement |
VIII | Stafford in Retreat, and Sir Roderick in Action |
IX | The Battle of Baden |
X | Mr. Morewood is Moved to Indignation |
XI | Waiting Lady Claudia's Pleasure |
XII | Lady Claudia is Vexed with Mankind |
XIII | A Lover's Fate and a Friend's Counsel |
XIV | Some People are as Fortunate as they Deserve to Be |
XV | An End and a Beginning |
Chapter | Page |
DICK BENYON'S OUTSIDER | 1 |
MOMENTS | 16 |
SANDRO'S WAY | 31 |
HE'S COMING! | 46 |
WHIMSY-WHAMSIES | 65 |
ON DUTY HILL | 84 |
ADVICE FROM AUNT MARIA | 101 |
CONTRA MUNDUM | 120 |
LEAD US NOT— | 137 |
PRACTICAL POLITICS | 155 |
SEVENTY-SEVEN AND SUSY SINNETT | 176 |
A HIGHLY CORRECT ATTITUDE | 196 |
NOT SUPERHUMAN | 215 |
OPEN EYES | 235 |
A STRANGE IDEA | 257 |
THE IRREVOCABLE | 279 |
DONE FOR? | 301 |
FOR LACK OF LOVE? | 321 |
DEATH DEFIED | 339 |
THE QUIET LIFE TO-MORROW | 355 |
A RELICT | 371 |
I. | The Child of Prophecy | 3 |
II. | The Way of Youth | 18 |
III. | The Music of the World | 33 |
IV. | Cydaria revealed | 49 |
V. | I am forbidden to forget | 65 |
VI. | An Invitation to Court | 84 |
VII. | What came of Honesty | 103 |
VIII. | Madness, Magic, and Moonshine | 122 |
IX. | Of Gems and Pebbles | 140 |
X. | Je Viens, Tu Viens, Il Vient | 160 |
XI. | The Gentleman from Calais | 180 |
XII. | The Deference of His Grace the Duke | 201 |
XIII. | The Meed of Curiosity | 222 |
XIV. | The King's Cup | 244 |
XV. | M. de Perrencourt whispers | 263 |
XVI. | M. de Perrencourt wonders | 283 |
XVIII.[Pg 2] | Some Mighty Silly Business | 324 |
XIX. | A Night on the Road | 345 |
XX. | The Vicar's Proposition | 362 |
XXI. | The Strange Conjuncture of Two Gentlemen | 378 |
XXII. | The Device of Lord Carford | 396 |
XXIII. | A Pleasant Penitence | 414 |
XXIV. | A Comedy before the King | 434 |
XXV. | The Mind of M. de Fontelles | 451 |
XXVI. | I come Home | 468 |
PAGE | ||
I | A Suppressed Passage | 1 |
II | Mr Cholderton's Imp | 10 |
III | On Guard | 22 |
IV | She Could an' She Would | 34 |
V | The First Round | 48 |
VI | The Attraction of It | 61 |
VII | The Moment Draws Near | 74 |
VIII | Duty and Mr Neeld | 88 |
IX | The Man in Possession | 101 |
X | Behold the Heir! | 114 |
XI | A Phantom by the Pool | 129 |
XII | Fighters and Doubters | 143 |
XIII | In the Long Gallery | 158 |
XIV | The Very Same Day | 173 |
XV | An Inquisition Interrupted | 190 |
XVI | The New Life | 205 |
XVII | River Scenes and Bric-à-Brac | 220 |
XVIII | Conspirators and a Crux | 233 |
XIX | In the Matter of Blinkhampton | 248 |
XX | The Tristram Way—A Specimen | 264 |
XXI | The Persistence of Blent | 279 |
XXII | An Insult to the Blood | 296 |
XXIII | A Decree of Banishment | 312 |
XXIV | After the End of All | 328 |
XXV | There's the Lady Too! | 342 |
XXVI | A Business Call | 358 |
XXVII | Before Translation | 375 |
XXVIII | The Cat and the Bell | 391 |
XXIX | The Curmudgeon | 407 |
XXX | Till the Next Generation | 420 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | THE IMPOSSIBLE—INEVITABLE | 1 |
II. | A POPULAR DEMONSTRATION | 11 |
III. | HOSPITALITY EX OFFICIO | 19 |
IV. | WEEDING OUT THE WEAK-KNEED | 30 |
V. | A TALK AT A DANCE | 41 |
VI. | A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE | 50 |
VII. | A COMMON SPECTACLE | 59 |
VIII. | FOR THE HIGHEST BIDDER | 69 |
IX. | TWO HASTY UTTERANCES | 80 |
X. | THE SMOKE OF HIDDEN FIRES | 90 |
XI. | A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN'S CONSCIENCE | 100 |
XII. | AN ABSURD AMBITION | 110 |
XIII. | OUT OF HARM'S WAY | 121 |
XIV. | A FATAL SECESSION | 133 |
XV. | AN ATTEMPT AT TERRORISM | 144 |
XVI. | A LEAKY VESSEL | 153 |
XVII. | THE TRUTH ABOUT THE MAN | 162 |
XVIII. | BY AN OVERSIGHT OF SOCIETY'S | 173 |
XIX. | LAST CHANCES | 183 |
XX. | THE LAW VERSUS RULE 3 | 196 |
XXI. | ALL THERE WAS TO TELL | 205 |
XXII. | THE STORY OF A PHOTOGRAPH | 215 |
XXIII. | AN ORATOR'S RIVAL | 227 |
XXIV. | THREE AGAINST THE WORLD | 236 |
XXV. | THE TRUTH TOO LATE | 244 |
XXVI. | THE UNCLEAN THING | 255 |
XXVII. | THE DECISION OF THE ORACLE | 268 |
XXVIII. | STEALING A MARCH | 280 |
XXIX. | A BEATEN MAN'S THOUGHTS | 291 |
XXX. | THE END OF A TUMULT | 300 |
CONTENTS. | ||
---|---|---|
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I.— | A pious hyperbole | 1 |
II.— | A bird without wings | 11 |
III.— | Some secret opinions | 22 |
IV.— | Two of my makers | 34 |
V.— | Something about Victoria | 47 |
VI.— | A student of love affairs | 60 |
VII.— | Things not to be noticed | 73 |
VIII.— | Destiny in a pinafore | 84 |
IX.— | Just what would happen | 96 |
X.— | Of a political appointment | 109 |
XI.— | An act of abdication | 122 |
XII.— | King at a price | 136 |
XIII.— | I promise not to laugh | 151 |
XIV.— | Pleasure takes leave to protest | 165 |
XV.— | The hair-dresser waits | 179 |
XVI.— | A chase of two phantoms | 193 |
XVII.— | Decidedly mediæval | 207 |
XVIII.— | William Adolphus hits the mark | 219 |
XIX.— | Great promotion | 233 |
XX.— | An interesting parallel | 248 |
XXI.— | On the art of falling soft | 261 |
XXII.— | Ut puto, vestis fio | 275 |
XXIII.— | A paradox of sensibility | 290 |
XXIV.— | What a question! | 304 |
XXV.— | A smack of repetition | 318 |
XXVI.— | The secret of the Countess | 334 |
XXVII.— | Of grazes on the knee | 349 |
XXVIII.— | As Bederhof arranged | 363 |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS | |
---|---|
FACING PAGE |
|
"I'm not a king for my own pleasure" | Frontispiece |
Hammerfeldt came to me and kissed my hand | 43 |
The firelight played on the hand that held the screen | 102 |
"My ransom," said I. "The price of my freedom" | 148 |
"On my honour, a pure accident," said Varvilliers | 215 |
"Why, what brings you here?" I cried | 262 |
"My dear friend, have you forgotten me?" | 293 |
"I'll try—I'll try to make you happy" | 342 |
THE WHEEL OF LOVE | |
CHAPTER I. | THE VIRTUOUS HYPOCRITES |
CHAPTER II. | SYMPATHY IN SORROW |
CHAPTER III. | A PROVIDENTIAL DISCLOSURE |
CHAPTER IV. | THE TALE OF A POSTMARK |
CHAPTER V. | A SECOND EDITION |
CHAPTER VI. | A MAN WITH A THEORY |
CHAPTER VII. | THE SIGHTS OF AVIGNON |
CHAPTER VIII. | MR. AND MRS. ASHFORTH (1) |
CHAPTER IX. | MR. AND MRS. ASHFORTH (2) |
CHAPTER X. | MR. AND NOT MRS. ASHFORTH |
CHAPTER XI. | A DYNAMITE OUTRAGE |
CHAPTER XII. | ANOTHER! |
CHAPTER XIII. | FAITHFUL TO DEATH |
THE LADY OF THE POOL | |
CHAPTER I. | A FIRM BELIEVER |
CHAPTER II. | MISS WALLACE’S FRIEND |
CHAPTER III. | ALL NONSENSE |
CHAPTER IV. | A CATASTROPHE AT THE POOL |
CHAPTER V. | AN UNFORESEEN CASE |
CHAPTER VI. | THERE WAS SOMEBODY |
CHAPTER VII. | THE INEVITABLE MEETING |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE MORAL OF IT |
CHAPTER IX. | TWO MEN OF SPIRIT |
CHAPTER X. | THE INCARNATION OF LADY AGATHA |
THE CURATE OF POLTONS | |
A THREE-VOLUME NOVEL | |
THE PHILOSOPHER IN THE APPLE ORCHARD | |
THE DECREE OF DUKE DEODONATO |
CHAPTER | |
I. | THE HOUSE ON THE BLUFF |
II. | THE MAN BY THE STREAM |
III. | THE LADY IN THE GARDEN |
IV. | THE INN IN THE VILLAGE |
V. | THE RENDEZVOUS BY THE CROSS |
VI. | THE HUT IN THE HOLLOW |
VII. | THE FLOOD ON THE RIVER |
VIII. | THE CARRIAGE AT THE FORD |
IX. | THE STRAW IN THE CORNER |
X. | THE JOURNEY TO ROME |
XI. | THE LUCK OF THE CAPTAIN |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I | Ambrose, Lord Lynborough | 3 |
II | Largely Topographical | 15 |
III | Of Law and Natural Rights | 33 |
IV | The Message of a Padlock | 52 |
V | The Beginning of War | 70 |
VI | Exercise Before Breakfast | 90 |
VII | Another Wedge! | 110 |
VIII | The Marchesa Moves | 127 |
IX | Lynborough Drops a Catch | 148 |
X | In the Last Resort | 171 |
XI | An Armistice | 186 |
XII | An Embassage | 206 |
XIII | The Feast of St. John Baptist | 223 |
I. | Home Again | 5 |
II. | A Very Little Hunting | 27 |
III. | The Potent Voice | 45 |
IV. | Settled Programmes | 66 |
V. | Broadening Life | 87 |
VI. | The Worlds of Meriton | 106 |
VII. | Entering for the Race | 128 |
VIII. | Wonderful Words | 148 |
IX. | "Interjection" | 169 |
X. | Friends in Need | 190 |
XI. | The Shawl by the Window | 212 |
XII. | Concerning a Stolen Kiss | 235 |
XIII. | A Lover Looks Pale | 256 |
XIV. | Saving the Nation | 278 |
XV. | Love and Fear | 300 |
XVI. | A Choice of Evils | 321 |
XVII. | Reformation | 342 |
XVIII. | Penitence and Problems | 362 |
XIX. | Marked Money | 384 |
XX. | No Good? | 404 |
XXI. | The Empty Place | 424 |
XXII. | Grubbing Away | 446 |
XXIII. | A Stop-Gap | 468 |
XXIV. | Pretty Much the Same! | 490 |
XXV. | The Last Fight | 512 |
XXVI. | Tales out of School for Once | 533 |
XXVII. | Not of his Seeking | 555 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | Doctor Mary's Paying Guest | 1 |
II. | The General Remembers | 13 |
III. | Mr. Saffron at Home | 27 |
IV. | Professional Etiquette | 39 |
V. | A Familiar Implement | 53 |
VI. | Odd Story of Captain Duggle! | 66 |
VII. | A Gentlemanly Stranger | 80 |
VIII. | Captain Alec raises his Voice | 94 |
IX. | Doctor Mary's Ultimatum | 107 |
X. | That Magical Word Morocco! | 123 |
XI. | The Car behind the Trees | 138 |
XII. | The Secret of the Tower | 151 |
XIII. | Right of Conquest | 163 |
XIV. | The Sceptre in the Grave | 178 |
XV. | A Normal Case | 192 |
XVI. | Dead Majesty | 206 |
XVII. | The Chief Mourners | 220 |
XVIII. | The Gold and the Treasure | 234 |
Introduction | v |
I. | Enoch Grouch's Daughter | 3 |
II. | The Cook and the Catechism | 10 |
III. | Beautiful Julia—and my Lord | 19 |
IV. | Fate's Way—or Lady Meg's | 29 |
V. | The Vision of "Something Bright" | 40 |
I. | Pharos, Mantis, and Co. | 45 |
II. | The Lord of Youth | 55 |
III. | The Note—and no Reasons | 64 |
IV. | The Picture and the Star | 72 |
I. | The Name-Day of the King | 79 |
II. | At the Golden Lion | 90 |
III. | The Virgin with the Lamp | 101 |
IV. | The Message of the Night | 110 |
V. | A Question of Memory | 118 |
VI. | "Impossible" or "Immediate"? | 129 |
VII. | The Baroness Goes to Court | 139 |
VIII. | Monseigneur's Uniform | 149 |
IX. | Countess Ellenburg Prays | 159 |
X. | The Sound of a Trumpet | 169 |
XI. | M. Zerkovitch's Bedroom Fire | 180 |
XII. | Joyful of Heart | 193 |
XIII. | A Delicate Duty | 203 |
XIV. | His Majesty Dies—To-Morrow! | 216 |
XV. | A Job for Captain Hercules | 225 |
XVI. | A Frenchman and a Mattress | 235 |
XVII. | Ingenious Colonel Stafnitz | 246 |
XVIII. | To the Faithful City | 258 |
XIX. | The Silver Ring | 267 |
XX. | They Have Colds in Slavna | 280 |
XXI. | On Saturday at Miklevni! | 292 |
XXII. | Jealous of Death | 303 |
XXIII. | A Woman and a Ghost | 313 |
XXIV. | True to Her Love | 325 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I.— | How Count Antonio took to the hills | 1 |
II.— | Count Antonio and the traitor prince | 39 |
III.— | Count Antonio and the Prince of Mantivoglia | 71 |
IV.— | Count Antonio and the wizard's drug | 116 |
V.— | Count Antonio and the sacred bones | 158 |
VI.— | Count Antonio and the hermit of the vault | 202 |
VII.— | Count Antonio and the Lady of Rilano | 245 |
VIII.— | The manner of Count Antonio's return | 290 |
CHAPTER PAGE | ||
I. | An Insolent Memory | 1 |
II. | The Coining of a Nickname | 14 |
III. | Mrs. Dennison's Orders | 26 |
IV. | Two Young Gentlemen | 39 |
V. | A Telegram to Frankfort | 52 |
VI. | Whose shall it be? | 66 |
VII. | An Attempt to stop the Wheels | 81 |
VIII. | Converts and Heretics | 96 |
IX. | An Oppressive Atmosphere | 108 |
X. | A Lady's Bit of Work | 120 |
XI. | Against his Coming | 134 |
XII. | It can wait | 148 |
XIII. | A Spasm of Penitence | 160 |
XIV. | The Thing or the Man | 173 |
XV. | The Work of a Week | 185 |
XVI. | The Last Barriers | 200 |
XVII. | A Sound in the Night | 217 |
XVIII. | On the Matter of a Railway | 231 |
XIX. | Past praying for | 248 |
XX. | The Baron's Contribution | 258 |
XXI. | A Joint in his Armour | 271 |
XXII. | A Toast in Champagne | 287 |
XXIII. | The Cutting of the Knot | 304 |
XXIV. | The Return of a Friend | 317 |
XXV. | The Moving Car | 332 |
PAGE | ||
Sport Royal: | ||
Chapter I. | The Sequel to the Ball, | 1 |
“II. | At the Hôtel Magnifique, | 31 |
“III. | The Mission of the Ruby, | 54 |
A Tragedy in Outline, | 99 | |
A Malapropos Parent, | 102 | |
How they Stopped the “Run,” | 115 | |
A Little Joke, | 126 | |
A Guardian of Morality, | 139 | |
Not a Bad Deal, | 154 | |
Middleton’s Model, | 169 | |
My Astral Body, | 185 | |
The Nebraska Loadstone, | 204 | |
A Successful Rehearsal, | 216 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | "INKPAT!" | 1 |
II. | A CASE OF NECESSITY | 10 |
III. | 'IN SOLUTION' | 20 |
IV. | KEEPING A PROMISE | 31 |
V. | THE GREAT ALLIES | 42 |
VI. | FRUIT OF THE TREE | 53 |
VII. | A CODE AND A THEORY | 64 |
VIII. | SUBVERSIVE | 74 |
IX. | NO PROCEEDINGS! | 85 |
X. | MAUVE ENVELOPES | 96 |
XI. | AN UNMENTIONED NAME | 107 |
XII. | CHRISTMAS IN WOBURN SQUARE | 119 |
XIII. | CHRISTMAS AT SHAYLOR'S PATCH | 131 |
XIV. | A COUNSEL OF PERFECTION | 143 |
XV. | MRS. NOBODY | 155 |
XVI. | A WORD TAKEN AT PLEASURE | 167 |
XVII. | THE TRACK OF THE RAIDER | 180 |
XVIII. | NOTHING SERIOUS | 193 |
XIX. | A POINT OF HONOUR | 206 |
XX. | AN HEROIC OFFER | 219 |
XXI. | IS HE A BULLY? | 233 |
XXII. | JUDGMENT ACCORDINGLY | 247 |
XXIII. | THE REGIMENT | 261 |
XXIV. | AN ENLIGHTENMENT | 274 |
XXV. | "PERHAPS!" | 286 |
XXVI. | A FRIEND DEPARTS | 300 |
XXVII. | A PHILOSOPHICAL PROJECT | 311 |
XXVIII. | THE VIEW FROM A HOUSE | 323 |
XXIX. | IN THE RESULT | 337 |
CHAP. | PAGE. |
I. The Happiness of Stephen the Smith | 1 |
II. The Wager of the Marquis de Mérosailles | 51 |
III. The Madness of Lord Harry Culverhouse | 79 |
IV. The Courtesy of Christian the Highwayman | 100 |
V. The Sin of the Bishop of Modenstein | 131 |
VI. The Device of Giraldo the Painter | 175 |
VII. The Indifference of the Miller of Hofbau | 201 |
VIII. The Love of the Prince of Glottenberg | 226 |
IX. The Victory of the Grand Duke of Mittenheim | 258 |
PAGE. | |
"'Kill him for me, then; kill him for me'" | Frontispiece |
"'Take her and be happy'" | 11 |
"Stephen stood on the threshold with his staff in his hand" | 37 |
The physician receives Princess Osra | 56 |
"'Madame, if you will, you can do me a great service'" | 101 |
"With either hand he drew a silver-mounted pistol" | 114 |
"She asked the officer why a throng of people hastened to the city" |
118 |
"'My lord, where is the Princess?'" | 160 |
"He drove his sword into his body, and the Count gave back before it" |
165 |
"He walked with his head down and his eyes on the ground" | 171 |
"He took it and drained it" | 204 |
"On either side of it sat the priest of the village and the Miller of Hofbau" |
215 |
"'Forgive me, forgive me!'" | 252 |
"A young man sprang up, and, with a low bow, drew aside to let her pass" |
259 |
"'You are the beauty of the world,' he answered smiling" | 263 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
---|---|---|
I. | How George Neston jumped | 1 |
II. | Why George Neston jumped | 15 |
III. | “What are Quarter Sessions?” | 26 |
IV. | A Serpent in Eden | 38 |
V. | The First Paragraph—and Others | 52 |
VI. | A Successful Ordeal | 65 |
VII. | An Impossible Bargain | 82 |
VIII. | The Fracas at Mrs. Pocklington’s | 95 |
IX. | Gerald Neston satisfies himself | 109 |
X. | Reminiscences of a Nobleman | 122 |
XI. | Presenting an Honest Woman | 136 |
XII. | Not before those Girls! | 150 |
XIII. | Containing more than one Ultimatium | 162 |
XIV. | Neaera’s Last Card | 172 |
XV. | A Letter for Mr. Gerald | 183 |
XVI. | There is an Explosion | 197[vi] |
XVII. | Laura differs | 208 |
XVIII. | George nearly goes to Brighton | 219 |
XIX. | Some one to speak to | 227 |
XX. | Fate’s Instruments | 237 |
CHAP. | PAGE | |
I. | A LONG THING ENDING IN ‘POULOS,’ | 1 |
II. | A CONSERVATIVE COUNTRY, | 20 |
III. | THE FEVER OF NEOPALIA, | 41 |
IV. | A RAID AND A RAIDER, | 60 |
V. | THE COTTAGE ON THE HILL, | 79 |
VI. | THE POEM OF ONE-EYED ALEXANDER, | 98 |
VII. | THE SECRET OF THE STEFANOPOULOI, | 118 |
VIII. | A KNIFE AT A ROPE, | 137 |
IX. | HATS OFF TO ST TRYPHON! | 155 |
X. | THE JUSTICE OF THE ISLAND, | 177 |
XI. | THE LAST CARD, | 197 |
XII. | LAW AND ORDER, | 215 |
XIII. | THE SMILES OF MOURAKI PASHA, | 235 |
XIV. | A STROKE IN THE GAME, | 257 |
XV. | A STRANGE ESCAPE, | 277 |
XVI. | AN UNFINISHED LETTER, | 298 |
XVII. | IN THE JAWS OF THE TRAP, | 319 |
XVIII. | THE UNKNOWN FRIEND, | 340 |
XIX. | THE ARMENIAN DOG! | 357 |
XX. | A PUBLIC PROMISE, | 378 |
XXI. | A WORD OF VARIOUS MEANINGS, | 398 |
XXII. | ONE MORE RUN, | 419 |
XXIII. | THE ISLAND IN A CALM, | 440 |
A SHOT WHISTLED BY ME, | Frontispiece |
PAGE | |
‘WHO STABBED HIM?’ | 44 |
WE TOOK SPIRO’S BODY AND FLUNG IT DOWN, | 135 |
‘WHAT IS HIS LIFE TO YOU, LADY?’ | 196 |
‘A THOUSAND PARDONS, MY LORD!’ | 270 |
‘WE ARE READY FOR—ANYTHING—NOW,’ | 302 |
‘AT LAST, MY GOD, AT LAST!’ | 356 |
BACK TO NEOPALIA, | 450 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | Some Views of the Institution | 1 |
II. | The Fairy Ride | 12 |
III. | The Worldly Mind | 24 |
IV. | Initiation | 36 |
V. | The Birth of Strife | 49 |
VI. | Not Peace but a Sword | 62 |
VII. | A Vindication of Conscience | 73 |
VIII. | Ideals and Aspirations | 85 |
IX. | A Successful Mission | 98 |
X. | The Flinty Wall | 112 |
XI. | The Olive Branch | 126 |
XII. | Images and their Work | 139 |
XIII. | The Dead and its Dead | 152 |
XIV. | For His Love and His Quarrel | 165 |
XV. | In the Teeth of the Storm | 181 |
XVI. | The Upper and the Nether Stone | 196 |
XVII. | Wandering Wits | 210 |
XVIII. | The Rising Generation | 224 |
XIX. | In the Corner | 238 |
XX. | The Hour of Wrath | 252 |
XXI. | An Uncompromising Expression | 265 |
XXII. | Aspirations and Common Sense | 278 |
XXIII. | A Thing of Fear | 293 |
XXIV. | Friends | 304 |
XXV. | Picking up the Pieces | 320 |
XXVI. | The Great Wrong | 335 |
XXVII. | Samples of the Bulk | 351 |
XXVIII. | To Life and Light Again | 365 |
XXIX. | With Open Eyes | 379 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | Of the Middle Temple, Esquire | 1 |
II. | Miss Sarradet's Circle | 11 |
III. | In Touch with the Law | 19 |
IV. | A Grateful Friend | 28 |
V. | The Tender Diplomatist | 37 |
VI. | A Timely Discovery | 46 |
VII. | All of a Flutter | 54 |
VIII. | Nothing Venture, Nothing Have! | 62 |
IX. | A Complication | 71 |
X. | The Hero of the Evening | 80 |
XI. | Household Politics | 89 |
XII. | Lunch at the Lancaster | 98 |
XIII. | Settled | 108 |
XIV. | The Battle with Mr. Tiddes | 118 |
XV. | The Man for a Crisis | 127 |
XVI. | A Shadow on the House | 136 |
XVII. | For no Particular Reason! | 146 |
XVIII. | Going to Rain! | 156 |
XIX. | The Last Entrenchment | 166 |
XX. | A Prudent Counsellor | 175 |
XXI. | Idol and Devotee | 185 |
XXII. | Pressing Business | 194 |
XXIII. | Facing the Situation | 204 |
XXIV. | "Did you say Mrs.?" | 213 |
XXV. | The Old Days End | 224 |
XXVI. | Rather Romantic! | 233 |
XXVII. | In the Hands of the Gods | 244 |
XXVIII. | Taking Medicine | 254 |
XXIX. | Tears and a Smile | 264 |
XXX. | A Variety Show | 274 |
XXXI. | Start and Finish | 284 |
XXXII. | Wisdom Confounded | 294 |
XXXIII. | A New Vision | 304 |
XXXIV. | The Lines of Life | 314 |
XXXV. | Hilsey and its Fugitive | 324 |
XXXVI. | In the Spring | 335 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
"Anthony Hope", | vii | |
I. | A Mission to the Heathen, | 1 |
II. | The New Man at Littlehill, | 7 |
III. | Denborough Determines to Call, | 16 |
IV. | A Quiet Sunday Afternoon, | 26 |
V. | The Necessary Scapegoat, | 36 |
VI. | Littlehill Goes into Society, | 47 |
VII. | "To a Pretty Saint," | 57 |
VIII. | An Indiscreet Disciple, | 67 |
IX. | Dale's Own Opinion, | 77 |
X. | A Prejudiced Verdict, | 87 |
XI. | A Fable About Birds, | 98 |
XII. | A Dedication—and a Desecration, | 106 |
XIII. | The Responsibilities of Genius, | 114 |
XIV. | Mr. Delane Likes the Idea, | 123 |
XV. | How it Seemed to the Doctor, | 132 |
XVI. | "No More Kings," | 141 |
XVII. | Dale Tries His Hand at an Ode, | 153 |
XVIII. | Delilah Johnstone, | 161 |
XIX. | A Well-Paid Poem, | 169 |
XX. | An Evening's End, | 177 |
XXI. | "The Other Girl Did," | 183 |
[Pg vi]XXII. | The Fitness of Things, | 191 |
XXIII. | A Morbid Scruple, | 200 |
XXIV. | The Heroine of the Incident, | 208 |
XXV. | The Scene of the Outrage, | 219 |
XXVI. | Against Her Better Judgment, | 229 |
XXVII. | A Villain Unmasked, | 237 |
XXVIII. | A Vision, | 245 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | LIFE IS RECOMMENDED | 1 |
II. | COMING NEAR THE FIRE | 12 |
III. | IN DANES INN | 23 |
IV. | 'FROM THE MIDST OF THE WHIRL' | 36 |
V. | THE WORLD RECALCITRANT | 48 |
VI. | CHILDREN OF SHADOW | 62 |
VII. | A DANGEROUS GAME | 75 |
VIII. | USURPERS ON THE THRONE | 89 |
IX. | BRUISES AND BALM | 103 |
X. | CONCERNING A CERTAIN CHINA VASE | 116 |
XI. | THE MIXTURE AS BEFORE | 128 |
XII. | HOT HEADS AND COOL | 141 |
XIII. | JUSTIFICATION NUMBER FOUR | 155 |
XIV. | A HOUSE OF REFUGE | 169 |
XV. | NOT EVERYBODY'S FOOTBALL | 183 |
XVI. | MORAL LESSONS | 197 |
XVII. | THE PERJURER | 210 |
[Pg vi]XVIII. | AN AUNT—AND A FRIEND | 225 |
XIX. | NO MORE THAN A GLIMMER | 240 |
XX. | PURELY BUSINESS | 256 |
XXI. | THE WHIP ON THE PEG | 271 |
XXII. | THE PHILOSOPHY OF IT | 286 |
XXIII. | THE LAST KICK | 302 |
XXIV. | TO THE SOUL SHOP | 315 |
XXV. | RECONCILIATION | 331 |
Chapter | Page | |
---|---|---|
I. | Muddock and Mead | 1 |
II. | First Impressions | 15 |
III. | An Arrangement for Sunday | 29 |
IV. | By Way of Precaution | 43 |
V. | A Day in the Country | 55 |
VI. | Away with the Ribbons! | 70 |
VII. | Under the Nosegay | 86 |
VIII. | The Legitimate Claimant | 102 |
IX. | Renunciation: A Drama | 118 |
X. | The Licence of Virtue | 133 |
XI. | What is Truth? | 149 |
XII. | At Close Quarters | 164 |
XIII | The Heroine fails | 179 |
XIV. | As Mr. Flint said | 194 |
XV. | The Man Upstairs | 210 |
XVI. | Morality smiles | 227 |
XVII. | At Sea and in Port | 243 |
XVIII. | The Play and the Part | 257 |
XIX. | Collateral Effects | 270 |
XX. | The Ways divide | 286 |
XXI. | What does it Mean? | 301 |
XXII. | Other Worlds | 316 |
XXIII. | The Most Natural Thing | 332 |
XXIV. | "A Good Sight" | 348 |
Page | |
---|---|
"I SHOULD BE RATHER AFRAID NEVER TO CHANGE TO A PERSON. IT WOULD MAKE HIM MEAN SO TERRIBLY MUCH TO ME, WOULDN'T IT?" | Frontispiece |
"SOMEBODY'LL BE GLAD TO SEE ME, ANYHOW," HE ENDED, WITH A LAUGH | 224 |
THE CONTRACT PUNCTILIOUSLY SIGNED BY ALL THE PARTIES AND WITNESSED BY JANET THE MAID ... THEY HAD OPENED A BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE | 301 |
WALKED IN SILENCE SIDE BY SIDE | 360 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
I. | The Face in the Taxi | 1 |
II. | The Signal | 13 |
III. | A High Explosive | 26 |
IV. | The Fourth Party | 38 |
V. | Catch Who Catch Can! | 52 |
VI. | Venice | 64 |
VII. | Self-Defense | 78 |
VIII. | The Needlewoman | 91 |
IX. | Like to Like | 103 |
X. | Her Ladyship | 116 |
XI. | Dundrannanization | 131 |
XII. | A Secret Visit | 144 |
XIII. | An Introduction | 157 |
XIV. | For Auld Lang Syne | 171 |
XV. | The System Works | 186 |
XVI. | Purple—and Fine Linen | 199 |
XVII. | Rebellion | 211 |
XVIII. | The Winning Ticket | 225 |
XIX. | Views and Whims | 239 |
XX. | Living Funnily | 252 |
XXI. | Partie Carrée | 264 |
XXII. | Suitable Surroundings | 276 |
XXIII. | The Banquet | 288 |
XXIV. | The Mascot | 299 |
XXV. | Homage | 312 |
XXVI. | The Air on the Coast | 325 |
XXVII. | In Five Years | 339 |
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