The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Joel Chandler Harris, by Joel Chandler Harris 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 Joel Chandler Harris Author: Joel Chandler Harris Editor: David Widger Release Date: January 13, 2019 [EBook #58687] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF HARRIS *** Produced by David Widger
I. | Mr. Fox and Miss Goose | 3 |
II. | Brer Fox catches Mr. Horse | 7 |
III. | Brer Rabbit and the Little Girl | 11 |
IV. | Brer Fox copies Brer Rabbit | 14 |
V. | Brer Rabbit's Astonishing Prank | 18 |
VI. | Brer Rabbit secures a Mansion | 22 |
VII. | Mr. Lion hunts for Mr. Man | 27 |
VIII. | The Story of the Pigs | 31 |
IX. | Mr. Benjamin Ram and his Wonderful Fiddle | 35 |
X. | Brer Rabbit's Riddle | 41 |
XI. | How Mr. Rooster lost his Dinner | 49 |
XII. | Brer Rabbit breaks up a Party | 53 |
XIII. | Brer Fox, Brer Rabbit, and King Deer's Daughter | 58 |
XIV. | Brer Terrapin deceives Brer Buzzard | 62 |
XV. | Brer Fox covets the Quills | 66 |
XVI. | How Brer Fox failed to get his Grapes | 70 |
XVII. | Brer Fox figures as an Incendiary | 75 |
XVIII. | A Dream and a Story | 79 |
XIX. | The Moon in the Mill-Pond | 83 |
XX. | Brer Rabbit takes some Exercise | 89 |
XXI. | Why Brer Bear has no Tail | 97 |
XXII. | How Brer Rabbit frightened his Neighbors | 100 |
XXIII. | Mr. Man has some Meat | 105 |
XXIV. | How Brer Rabbit got the Meat | 108 |
[viii] XXV. | African Jack | 112 |
XXVI. | Why the Alligator's Back is Rough | 119 |
XXVII. | Brer Wolf says Grace | 123 |
XXVIII. | Spirits, Seen and Unseen | 129 |
XXIX. | A Ghost Story | 134 |
XXX. | Brer Rabbit and his Famous Foot | 141 |
XXXI. | "In some Lady's Garden" | 149 |
XXXII. | Brer 'Possum gets in Trouble | 156 |
XXXIII. | Why the Guinea-fowls are speckled | 162 |
XXXIV. | Brer Rabbit's Love-charm | 166 |
XXXV. | Brer Rabbit submits to a Test | 170 |
XXXVI. | Brer Wolf falls a Victim | 174 |
XXXVII. | Brer Rabbit and the Mosquitoes | 179 |
XXXVIII. | The Pimmerly Plum | 185 |
XXXIX. | Brer Rabbit gets the Provisions | 195 |
XL. | "Cutta Cord-La!" | 200 |
XLI. | Aunt Tempy's Story | 204 |
XLII. | The Fire-Test | 209 |
XLIII. | The Cunning Snake | 214 |
XLIV. | How Brer Fox was too Smart | 218 |
XLV. | Brer Wolf gets in a Warm Place | 225 |
XLVI. | Brer Wolf still in Trouble | 229 |
XLVII. | Brer Rabbit lays in his Beef Supply | 234 |
XLVIII. | Brer Rabbit and Mr. Wildcat | 238 |
XLIX. | Mr. Benjamin Ram defends Himself | 245 |
L. | Brer Rabbit pretends to be Poisoned | 249 |
LI. | More Trouble for Brer Wolf | 253 |
LII. | Brer Rabbit outdoes Mr. Man | 256 |
LIII. | Brer Rabbit takes a Walk | 260 |
[ix]LIV. | Old Grinny-Granny Wolf | 263 |
LV. | How Wattle Weasel was Caught | 267 |
LVI. | Brer Rabbit ties Mr. Lion | 272 |
LVII. | Mr. Lion's Sad Predicament | 276 |
LVIII. | The Origin of the Ocean | 279 |
LIX. | Brer Rabbit gets Brer Fox's Dinner | 283 |
LX. | How the Bear nursed the Little Alligators | 291 |
LXI. | Why Mr. Dog runs Brer Rabbit | 295 |
LXII. | Brer Wolf and the Horned Cattle | 298 |
LXIII. | Brer Fox and the White Muscadines | 302 |
LXIV. | Mr. Hawk and Brer Buzzard | 306 |
LXV. | Mr. Hawk and Brer Rabbit | 309 |
LXVI. | The Wise Bird and the Foolish Bird | 312 |
LXVII. | Old Brer Terrapin gets some Fish | 315 |
LXVIII. | Brer Fox makes a Narrow Escape | 318 |
LXIX. | Brer Fox's Fish Trap | 321 |
LXX. | Brer Rabbit rescues Brer Terrapin | 325 |
LXXI. | The Night before Christmas | 333 |
Uncle Remus and the Little Boy | Frontispiece |
"He to' down a whole panel er fence gittin' 'way fum dar" | 20 |
"Brer Rabbit turnt 'er aloose, en down she come—ker-swosh!" | 44 |
"'Brer Tarrypin, please lemme go!'" | 68 |
"'Ah-yi! You oughter ax me dat fus', Brer Coon'" | 92 |
"Brer Rabbit fotch a wiggle, he did, en lit on he foots" | 128 |
"'Ef you git any mo' sense, Son Riley, you'll be de ruination ev de whole settlement'" | 174 |
"De little Rabs, dey promise dat dey won't open de do' fer nobody" | 212 |
"En, bless gracious! dem ar creeturs racked off fum dar en lef' ole Brer Wolf und' dat ar rock" | 232 |
"He sorter hunch Brer Possum in de short ribs, en ax 'im how he come on" | 268 |
"'I dunner w'en I bin so sorry 'bout anything ez I is 'bout Brer Fox nice long tail'" | 286 |
"He git de finest mess er fish you mos' ever laid yo' eyes on" | 324 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
---|---|---|
I. | Mr. Fox and Miss Goose | 3 |
II. | Brother Fox catches Mr. Horse | 8 |
III. | Brother Rabbit and the Little Girl | 12 |
IV. | How Brother Fox was too Smart | 17 |
V. | Brother Rabbit's Astonishing Prank | 21 |
VI. | Brother Rabbit secures a Mansion | 26 |
VII. | Mr. Lion hunts for Mr. Man | 33 |
VIII. | The Story of the Pigs | 38 |
IX. | Mr. Benjamin Ram and his Wonderful Fiddle | 44 |
X. | Brother Rabbit's Riddle | 51 |
XI. | How Mr. Rooster lost his Dinner | 56 |
XII. | Brother Rabbit breaks up a Party | 61 |
XIII. | Brother Fox, Brer Rabbit, and King Deer's Daughter | 68 |
XIV. | Brother Terrapin deceives Brother Buzzard | 74 |
XV. | Brother Fox covets the Quills | 79 |
XVI. | How Brother Fox failed to get his Grapes | 83 |
XVII. | Brother Fox figures as an Incendiary | 90 |
XVIII. | A Dream and a Story | 95 |
XIX. | The Moon in the Mill-Pond | 100 |
XX. | Brother Rabbit takes some Exercise | 108 |
XXI. | Why Brother Bear has no Tail | 113 |
XXII. | How Brother Rabbit frightened his Neighbors | 118 |
XXIII. | Mr. Man has some Meat | 123 |
XXIV. | How Brother Rabbit got the Meat | 128 |
XXV. | African Jack | 132 |
XXVI. | Why the Alligator's Back is Rough | 141 |
XXVII. | Brother Wolf says Grace | 146 |
XXVIII. | Spirits, Seen and Unseen | 154 |
XXIX. | A Ghost Story | 161 |
XXX. | Brother Rabbit and his Famous Foot | 166 |
XXXI. | ""In some Lady's Garden"" | 177 |
XXXII. | Brother 'Possum gets in Trouble | 185 |
XXXIII. | Why the Guinea-fowls are Speckled | 193 |
XXXIV. | Brother Rabbit's Love-charm | 198 |
XXXV. | Brother Rabbit submits to a Test | 203 |
XXXVI. | Brother Wolf falls a Victim | 208 |
XXXVII. | Brother Rabbit and the Mosquitoes | 214 |
XXXVIII. | The Pimmerly Plum | 223 |
XXXIX. | Brer Rabbit gets the Provisions | 230 |
XL. | ""Cutta Cord-La"!" | 236 |
XLI. | Aunt Tempy's Story | 241 |
[vi] XLII. | The Fire-Test | 248 |
XLIII. | The Cunning Snake | 255 |
XLIV. | How Brother Fox was too Smart | 260 |
XLV. | Brother Wolf gets in a Warm Place | 268 |
XLVI. | Brother Wolf still in Trouble | 274 |
XLVII. | Brer Rabbit lays in his Beef Supply | 280 |
XLVIII. | Brother Rabbit and Mr. Wildcat | 286 |
XLIX. | Mr. Benjamin Ram Defends Himself | 291 |
[vii] L. | Brother Rabbit pretends to be Poisoned | 297 |
LI. | More Trouble for Brother Wolf | 302 |
LII. | Brother Rabbit outdoes Mr. Man | 306 |
LIII. | Brother Rabbit takes a Walk | 311 |
LIV. | Old Grinny-Granny Wolf | 314 |
LV. | How Wattle Weasel was Caught | 319 |
LVI. | Brother Rabbit ties Mr. Lion | 325 |
LVII. | Mr. Lion's Sad Predicament | 330 |
LVIII. | The Origin of the Ocean | 334 |
LIX. | Brother Rabbit gets Brother Fox's Dinner | 339 |
LX. | How the Bear nursed the Little Alligators | 344 |
LXI. | Why Mr. Dog runs Brother Rabbit | 349 |
LXII. | Brother Wolf and the Horned Cattle | 353 |
LXIII. | Brother Fox and the White Muscadines | 357 |
LXIV. | Mr. Hawk and Brother Buzzard | 362 |
LXV. | Mr. Hawk and Brother Rabbit | 366 |
LXVI. | The Wise Bird and the Foolish Bird | 370 |
LXVII. | Old Brother Terrapin gets some Fish | 373 |
LXVIII. | Brother Fox makes a Narrow Escape | 377 |
LXIX. | Brother Fox's Fish Trap | 381 |
LXX. | Brother Rabbit rescues Brother Terrapin | 386 |
LXXI. | The Night before Christmas | [viii]396 |
FACE PAGE | |
---|---|
Miss Meadows and Brother Rabbit | Frontispiece |
Mr. Fox and Miss Goose" | 4 |
Brother Rabbit and the Little Girl | 14 |
Brother Rabbit's Astonishing Prank | 24 |
Mr. Benjamin Ram and his Wonderful Fiddle" | 46 |
Brother Fox, Brother Rabbit, and King Deer's Daughter" | 70 |
Brother Fox covets the Quills" | 82 |
A Dream and a Story" | 96 |
Brother Rabbit takes some Exercise" | 110 |
"Why Brother Bear has no Tail" | 116 |
"Why the Alligator's Back is Rough" | 144 |
"Brother Wolf says Grace" | 152 |
Why the Guinea Fowls are Speckled | 196 |
Brother Rabbit and the Mosquitoes" | 216 |
The Pimmerly Plum" | 228 |
Brother Rabbit gets the Provisions" | 234 |
Brother Wolf still in Trouble" | 278 |
Brother Rabbit and Mr. Wildcat" | 288 |
"Brother Rabbit ties Mr. Lion" | 328 |
"How the Bear nursed the Little Alligator" | 344 |
"Good-Night" | [x]404 |
PAGE | ||
The Reason Why | 3 | |
I | Why Mr. Cricket has Elbows on his Legs | 19 |
II | How Wiley Wolf Rode in the Bag | 37 |
III | Brother Rabbit's Laughing-Place | 53 |
IV | Brother Rabbit and the Chickens | 74 |
V | Little Mister Cricket and the Other Creatures | 87 |
VI | When Brother Rabbit was King | 101 |
VII | How Old Craney-Crow Lost his Head | 126 |
VIII | Brother Fox Follows the Fashion | 141 |
IX | Why the Turkey-Buzzard is Bald-Headed | 153 |
X | Brother Deer an' King Sun's Daughter | 172 |
XI | Brother Rabbit's Cradle | 188 |
XII | Brother Rabbit and Brother Bull-Frog | 205 |
XIII | Why Mr. Dog is Tame | 230 |
XIV | Brother Rabbit and the Gizzard Eater | 243 |
XV | Brother Rabbit and Miss Nancy | 266 |
XVI | The Hard-Headed Woman | 276 |
"IS ANYBODY EVER HEAR DE BEAT ER DAT?" | Frontispiece |
FACING PAGE | |
"So he holler down thoo de crack" | 34 |
"'Does you call dis good luck?'" | 36 |
"Dey sot dar . talkin' 'bout ol' times" | 44 |
"'Git 'im use ter de bag'" | 48 |
"'Den you come on home; yo' mammy want you'" | 50 |
"Went off home des ez gayly ez a colt in a barley patch" | 80 |
"'Brer Rabbit, whar you gwine?'" | 82 |
"Brer Fox, say, 'Gents, . I wanter tell you dat I'm de swiffes' one in dis bunch'" | 92 |
"Mr. Elephant went splungin' thoo de woods same ez a harrycane" | 96 |
"So his ol' 'oman went out ter de woodpile an' got de ax" | 150 |
"She dremp dat Brer Rabbit wuz laughin' at 'er" | 152 |
"Brer Deer went on fer ter tell Brer Rabbit" | 180 |
"De beau got ter flingin' his sass roun' Brer Rabbit" | 272 |
"De gal, she cry some, but dey went off an' got married" | 274 |
"Den he shuck a gourd-vine over de pot" | 286 |
"De ax, it clum back on top er de woodpile an' fell off on t'er side" | 290 |
"Den she lit out atter de pot like she was runnin' a foot-race" | 292 |
MINGO: A SKETCH OF LIFE IN MIDDLE GEORGIA |
AT TEAGUE POTEET'S: A SKETCH OF THE HOG MOUNTAIN RANGE |
A PIECE OF LAND |
BLUE DAVE |
PAGE | ||
I. | The Grandmother of the Dolls | 5 |
II. | Mr. Thimblefinger’s Queer Country | 17 |
III. | Mr. Thimblefinger’s Friends | 33 |
IV. | Two Queer Stories | 47 |
V. | The Talking-Saddle | 61 |
VI. | The Talking-Saddle and the Thief | 73 |
VII. | The Ladder of Lions | 86 |
VIII. | Brother Terrapin’s Fiddle-String | 101 |
IX. | The Looking-Glass Children | 110 |
X. | Mr. Rabbit as a Rain-Maker | 121 |
XI. | How Brother Bear’s Hair was combed | 131 |
XII. | A Singing-Match | 139 |
XIII. | The Strawberry-Girl | 147 |
XIV. | The Witch of the Well | 155 |
XV. | The Bewitched Huntsman | 165 |
XVI. | The Three Ivory Bobbins | 175 |
XVII. | “Keen-Point,” “Cob-Handle,” and “Butch” | 185 |
XVIII. | Mrs. Meadows resumes her Story | 195 |
XIX. | A Story of the River | 215 |
PAGE | |
Mr. Rabbit fell kerthump (Page 41) | Frontispiece |
Rag-Tag rolling out of the Corner | 10 |
The Grandmother of the Dolls and the big Black Cat | 14 |
Sweetest Susan waking up | 18 |
Following Little Mr. Thimblefinger | 24 |
Mr. Rabbit and Mrs. Meadows | 36 |
Mr. Billy-Goat and Mr. Wolf | 52 |
My Mother washing the Old Man’s Coat and Waistcoat | 56 |
Drusilla waiting on Mr. Rabbit | 62 |
Tip-Top and the Mayor | 68 |
The Mayor pardoning the Thief | 82 |
Chickamy Crany Crow and Tickle-My-Toes | 84 |
Mr. Rabbit bandaging Brother Lion’s Paw | 92 |
The Ladder of Lions | 98 |
Mr. Rabbit fiddling for Brother Terrapin | 104 |
Brother Terrapin tumbling into the Creek | 108 |
Sweetest Susan, meeting her Reflection | 110 |
They all plunged into the Looking-Glass | 118 |
Mr. Rabbit saying nothing | 124 |
Brother Bear arguing the Rain Question | 128 |
Mrs. Bear hanging out Clothes | 134 |
Little Mr. Thimblefinger | 140 |
The Singing-Match | 144 |
Granny Grim-Eye finds a Beautiful Little Girl asleep | 148[Pg viii] |
The Little Old Man discovers the Strawberry-Girl | 150 |
The Golden-Haired, Beautiful Little Girl | 164 |
The Little Old Man, Three Wits, and the Stag | 174 |
The Stag and the Witch | 180 |
The Little Girl and the Old Man | 192 |
Valentine slaying the Spider | 210 |
Valentine talking to the River | 220 |
Buster John shaking Hands with Mr. Rabbit | 228 |
I drank in the melody with a new sense of its wild and melancholy beauty | Frontispiece |
Facing page | |
"He's tryin' to git away!" yelled Forrest in a voice that could be heard all over the field | 10 |
"I want you to catch this fellow and fetch him to me" | 38 |
Whistling Jim ran into him head down like a bull | 64 |
I was wild with remorse and grief | 96 |
"If hate could kill you, you would fall dead from this horse" | 110 |
The leader ... had an evil-looking eye | 138 |
He had me covered | 156 |
PAGE | |
Free Joe | 3 |
Little Compton | 30 |
Aunt Fountain's Prisoner | 98 |
Trouble on Lost Mountain | 133 |
Azalia | 183 |
PART I |
PART II |
PART III |
PART IV |
PART V |
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS |
CHAPTER I | JOE MAXWELL MAKES A START |
CHAPTER II | A PLANTATION NEWSPAPER |
CHAPTER III | TRACKING A RUNAWAY |
CHAPTER IV | SHADOWS OF THE WAR |
CHAPTER V | MR. WALL’S STORY |
CHAPTER VI | THE OWL AND THE BIRDS |
CHAPTER VII | OLD ZIP COON |
CHAPTER VIII | SOMETHING ABOUT “SANDY-CLAUS” |
CHAPTER IX | DESERTERS AND RUNAWAYS |
CHAPTER X | THE STORY-TELLERS |
CHAPTER XI | THE RELIEF COMMITTEE |
CHAPTER XII | A GEORGIA FOX-HUNT |
CHAPTER XIII | A NIGHT’S ADVENTURES |
CHAPTER XIV | THE CURTAIN FALLS |
CHAPTER | Page | |
---|---|---|
Prelude | 1 | |
I. | The Little Master | 23 |
II. | The Secrets of the Swamp | 38 |
III. | What Chunky Riley saw and heard | 56 |
IV. | Between Midnight and Dawn | 74 |
V. | The Hunt begins | 92 |
VI. | The Hunt ends | 111 |
VII. | Aaron sees the Signal | 129 |
VIII. | The Happenings of a Night | 148 |
IX. | The Upsetting of Mr. Gossett | 166 |
X. | Chunky Riley sees a Queer Sight | 185 |
XI. | The Problem that Timoleon presented | 202 |
XII. | What the Patrollers saw and heard | 219 |
XIII. | The Apparition the Fox Hunters saw | 237 |
XIV. | The Little Master says Good Night | 253 |
PAGE | |
Balaam and His Master | 7 |
A Conscript's Christmas | 45 |
Ananias | 112 |
Where's Duncan? | 149 |
Mom Bi | 170 |
The Old Bascom Place | 192 |
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