Title: The Works of Charles James Lever
Author: Charles James Lever
Editor: David Widger
Release date: July 11, 2009 [eBook #29381]
Most recently updated: November 12, 2023
Language: English
Credits: Produced by David Widger
| Introduction to Lorrequer |
 |  |
Charles O'Malley: Irish Dragoon Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Tom Burke of "Ours" Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Diary of Horace Templeton" Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Barrington Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Sir Brook Fossbrooke Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. | The Daltons Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Davenport Dunn Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Roland Cashel Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. Martin of Cro' Martin Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. The Knight of Gwynne Illustrated by Phiz. ## Vol 1. ## Vol 2. |
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
O’malley Following the Custom of his Country.
Disadvantage of Breakfasting over aDuelling-party.
Mr. Free Pipes While his Friends Pipe-clay.
A Hunting Turn-out in the Peninsula.
Captain Mickey Free Relating his HeroicDeeds.
Mickey Astonishes the Natives.
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
TOM BURKE OF “OURS."
CHAPTER I. MYSELF
CHAPTER II. DARBY THE “BLAST.”
CHAPTER III. THEDEPARTURE
CHAPTER IV. MYWANDERINGS
CHAPTER V. THECABIN
CHAPTER VI. MYEDUCATION
CHAPTER VII. KEVINSTREET
CHAPTER VIII. NO.39, AND ITS FREQUENTERS
CHAPTER IX. THE FRENCHMAN'S STORY
CHAPTER X. THE CHURCHYARD
CHAPTER XI. TOO LATE
CHAPTER XII. A CHARACTER
CHAPTER XIII. AN UNLOOKED-FORVISITOR
CHAPTER XIV. THEJAIL
CHAPTER XV. THECASTLE
CHAPTER XVI. THEBAIL
CHAPTER XVII. MR.BASSET'S DWELLING
CHAPTER XVIII. THE CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS
CHAPTER XIX. THE QUARREL
CHAPTER XX. THE FLIGHT
CHAPTER XXI. THE ÉCOLEMILITAIRE
CHAPTER XXII. THETUILERIES IN 1803
CHAPTER XXIII. A SURPRISE
CHAPTERXXIV. THE PAVILLON DE FLORE
CHAPTER XXV. THE SUPPER AT“BEAUVILLIERS'S”
CHAPTER XXVI. THETWO VISITS
CHAPTER XXVII. THEMARCH TO VERSAILLES
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE PARK OF VERSAILLES
CHAPTER XXIX. LA ROSE OF PROVENCE
CHAPTER XXX. A WARNING
CHAPTER XXXI. THE CHÂTEAU
CHAPTER XXXII. THE CHÂTEAUd'ANCRE
CHAPTER XXXIII. THETEMPLE
CHAPTER XXXIV. THECHOUANS
CHAPTER XXXV. THEREIGN OF TERROR UNDER THE CONSULATE
CHAPTER XXXVI. THE PALAIS DE JUSTICE
CHAPTER XXXVII. THE TRIAL
CHAPTER XXXVIII. THECUIRASSIER
CHAPTER XXXIX. AMORNING AT THE TUILLERIES
CHAPTERXL. A NIGHT IN THE TUILERIES GARDENS
CHAPTER XLI. A STORY OF THE YEAR'92
CHAPTER XLII. THEHALL OF THE MARSHALS
CHAPTER XLIII. THE MARCH ON THE DANUBE
CHAPTER XLIV. THE CANTEEN
CHAPTER XLV. THE “VIVANDIÈRE OFTHE FOURTH”ILLUSTRATIONS
Law and Physic in the Chamber of Death
Saldin Danceth a Lively Measure
Tom Receives a Strange Visitor
May Good Digestion Wait on Appetite
Darby Exchanges Compliments With a “sodger”
Napoleon Sends Burke from the Room
The “big Pioche” Indulging in Delicacies
CONTENTS
TOM BURKE OF “OURS"
CHAPTER I. THE SICK LEAVE
CHAPTER II. LINTZ
CHAPTER III. AUSTERLITZ
CHAPTER IV. THE FIELD AT MIDNIGHT
CHAPTER V. A MAÎTRE D'ARMES
CHAPTER VI. THE MILL ON THE HOLITSCH ROAD
CHAPTER VII. THE ARMISTICE
CHAPTER VIII. THE COMPAGNIE D'ELITE
CHAPTER IX. PARIS IN 1800
CHAPTER X. THE HÔTEL DE CLICHY
CHAPTER XI. A SALLE DE POLICE
CHAPTER XII. THE RETURN OF THE WOUNDED
CHAPTER XIII. THE CHEVALIER
CHAPTER XIV. A BOYISH REMINISCENCE
CHAPTER XV. A GOOD-BY
CHAPTER XVI. AN OLD FRIEND UNCHANGED
CHAPTER XVII. THE RUE DES CAPUCINES
CHAPTER XVIII. THE MOISSON d'OR
CHAPTER XIX. THE TWO SOIREES
CHAPTER XX. A SUDDEN DEPARTURE
CHAPTER XXI. THE SUMMIT OF THE LANDGRAFENBERG
CHAPTER XXII. L'HOMME ROUGE
CHAPTER XXII. JENA AND AUERSTÄDT
CHAPTER XXIV. A FRAGMENT OF A MAÎTRE d'ARMES EXPERIENCES
CHAPTER XXV. BERLIN AFTER “JENA.”
CHAPTER XXVI. A FOREST PATH
CHAPTER XXVII. A CHANCE MEETING
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE PENSION DE LA RUE MI-CARÊME
CHAPTER XXIX. MY NAMESAKE
CHAPTER XXX. AN OLD SAILOR OF THE EMPIRE
CHAPTER XXXI. A MOONLIGHT RECOGNITION
CHAPTER XXXII. THE FALAISE DE BIVILLE
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE LANDING
CHAPTER XXXIV. A CHARACTER OF OLD DUBLIN
CHAPTER XXXV. AN UNFORSEEN EVIL
CHAPTER XXXVI. THE PERIL AVERTED
CHAPTER XXXVII. HASTY RESOLUTION
CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE LAST CAMPAIGN
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE BRIDGE OF MONTEREAU
CHAPTER XL. FONTAINEBLEAU
CHAPTER XLI. THE CONCLUSION
A PARTING WORD.ILLUSTRATIONS
Browne: Bivwac After the Battle
Phiz: Minnette Receives Cross of the Legion
Browne: Minnette Receives Cross of the Legion
CONTENTS
HORACE TEMPLETON
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER II. THE TYROL
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV. Villa Cimarosa,Logo di Como
CHAPTER V. LaVilla Cimarosa, October
CHAPTERVI. Villa Cimarosa, Lake of Como
CHAPTER VII. La Spezzia
CHAPTER VIII. Lerici,Gulf of Spezzia
CHAPTER IX. Florence
CHAPTER X. SOMEREVERIES ABOUT PLACES
CHAPTER XI. Villa Scalviati, near Florence
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. THEFISHERMAN'S HOME
CHAPTER II. AWET MORNING AT HOME
CHAPTER III. OUR NEXT NEIGHBORS
CHAPTER IV. FRED CONYERS
CHAPTER V. DILL AS A DIPLOMATIST
CHAPTER VI. THEDOCTOR'S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER VII. TOMDILL'S FIRST PATIENT
CHAPTER VIII. FINE ACQUAINTANCES
CHAPTER IX. A COUNTRY DOCTOR
CHAPTER X. BEING “BORED”
CHAPTER XI. A NOTE TO BEANSWERED
CHAPTER XII. THEANSWER
CHAPTER XIII. AFEW LEAVES FROM A BLUE-BOOK
CHAPTERXIV. BARRINGTON'S FORD
CHAPTER XV. AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION
CHAPTER XVI. COMING HOME
CHAPTER XVII. A SHOCK
CHAPTER XVIII. COBHAM
CHAPTER XIX. THE HOUR OFLUNCHEON
CHAPTER XX. ANINTERIOR AT THE DOCTOR'S
CHAPTERXXI. DARK TIDINGS
CHAPTER XXII. LEAVING HOME
CHAPTER XXIII. THE COLONEL'SCOUNSELS
CHAPTER XXIV. CONYERSMAKES A MORNING CALL
CHAPTER XXV. DUBLIN REVISITED
CHAPTER XXVI. A VERY SAD GOOD-BYE
CHAPTER XXVII. THE CONVENT ON THEMEUSE
CHAPTER XXVIII. GEORGE'SDAUGHTER
CHAPTER XXIX. THERAMBLE
CHAPTER XXX. UNDERTHE LINDEN
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. FIFINE ANDPOLLY
CHAPTER II. ATHOME AGAIN
CHAPTER III. ASMALL DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER IV. AMOVE IN ADVANCE
CHAPTER V. ACABINET COUNCIL
CHAPTER VI. ANEXPRESS
CHAPTER VII. CROSS-EXAMININGS
CHAPTER VIII. GENERALCONYERS
CHAPTER IX. MAJORM'CORMICK'S LETTER
CHAPTER X. INTERCHANGEDCONFESSIONS
CHAPTER XI. STAPYLTON'SVISIT AT “THE HOME”
CHAPTER XII. A DOCTOR AND HIS PATIENT
CHAPTER XIII. CROSS-PURPOSES
CHAPTER XIV. STORMS
CHAPTER XV. THE OLD LEAVEN
CHAPTER XVI. A HAPPYMEETING
CHAPTER XVII. MEETCOMPANIONSHIP
CHAPTER XVIII. AUNTDOROTHEA
CHAPTER XIX. FROMGENERAL CONYERS TO HIS SON
CHAPTERXX. THE END
CONTENTS
SIR BROOK FOSSBROOKE.
CHAPTER I. AFTER MESS
CHAPTER II. THE SWAN'S NEST
CHAPTER III. ADIFFICULT PATIENT
CHAPTER IV. HOMEDIPLOMACIES
CHAPTER V. THEPICNIC ON HOLY ISLAND
CHAPTER VI. WAITING ON
CHAPTERVII. THE FOUNTAIN OF HONOR
CHAPTER VIII. A PUZZLINGCOMMISSION
CHAPTER IX. ABREAKFAST AT THE VICARAGE
CHAPTER X. LENDRICK RECOUNTS HIS VISIT TO TOWN
CHAPTER XI. CAVE CONSULTS SIRBROOK
CHAPTER XII. AGREAT MAN'S SCHOOLFELLOW
CHAPTERXIII. LAST DAYS
CHAPTER XIV. TOM CROSS-EXAMINES HIS SISTER
CHAPTER XV. MR. HAIRE'S MISSION
CHAPTER XVI. SORROWSAND PROJECTS
CHAPTER XVII. ALUNCHEON AT THE PRIORY
CHAPTERXVIII. THE FIRST LETTER HOME
CHAPTER XIX. OFFICIAL MYSTERIES
CHAPTER XX. IN COURT
CHAPTER XXI. AMORNING CALL
CHAPTER XXII. COMING-HOMETHOUGHTS
CHAPTER XXIII. AVERY HUMBLE DWELLING
CHAPTER XXIV. A MORNING AT THE PRIORY
CHAPTER XXV. AN UNEXPECTED MEETING
CHAPTER XXVI. SIRBROOK IN CONFUSION
CHAPTER XXVII. THE TWO LUCYS
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE NEST WITH STRANGE “BIRDS” IN IT
CHAPTER XXIX. SEWELLVISITS CAVE
CHAPTER XXX. THERACES ON THE LAWN
CHAPTER XXXI. SEWELLARRIVES IN DUBLIN
CHAPTER XXXII. MORNING AT THE PRIORY
CHAPTER XXXIII. EVENING AT THE PRIORY
CHAPTER XXXIV. SEWELL'S TROUBLES
CHAPTER XXXV. BEATTIE'SRETURN
CHAPTER XXXVI. ANEXIT
CHAPTER XXXVII. ASTORMY MOMENT
CHAPTER XXXVIII. A LADY'S LETTER
CHAPTER XXXIX. SOME CONJUGAL COURTESIES
CHAPTER XL. MR. BALFOUR'S OFFICE
CHAPTER XLI. THEPRIORY IN ITS DESERTION
CHAPTERXLII. NECESSITIES OP STATE
CHAPTER XLIII. MR. BALFOUR'SMISSION
CHAPTER XLIV. AFTER-DINNERTHOUGHTS
CHAPTER XLV. THETIDELESS SHORES
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. A LEVANTER
CHAPTER II. BY THEMINE AT LA VANNA
CHAPTER III. UPAT THE MINE
CHAPTER IV. PARTINGCOUNSELS
CHAPTER V. ONTHE ISLAND
CHAPTER VI. HOWCHANGED
CHAPTER VII. HOWTO MEET A SCANDAL
CHAPTER VIII. TWOMEN WELL MET
CHAPTER IX. ASURPRISE
CHAPTER X. THECHIEF AND HIS FRIEND
CHAPTER XI. A LEAP IN THE DARK
CHAPTER XII. SOME OF SEWELL'S OPINIONS
CHAPTER XIII. THE VISIT TO THEJAIL
CHAPTER XIV. AGRAND DINNER AT THE PRIORY
CHAPTERXV. CHIEF SECRETARY BALFOUR
CHAPTER XVI. A STARLIT NIGHT
CHAPTER XVII. AN UNGRACIOUSADIEU
CHAPTER XVIII. APLEASANT MEETING
CHAPTER XIX. MANTO MAN
CHAPTER XX. ONTHE DOOR-STEPS AT NIGHT
CHAPTER XXI. GOING OUT
CHAPTERXXII. AT HOWTH
CHAPTER XXIII. TO REPORT
CHAPTER XXIV. A MOMENT OFCONFIDENCE
CHAPTER XXV. THETELEGRAM
CHAPTER XXVI. AFAMILY PARTY
CHAPTER XXVII. PROJECTS
CHAPTER XXVIII. THEEND OF ALL
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
THE DALTONS, OR THREE ROADS IN LIFE
CHAPTER I. BADEN OUT OF SEASON
CHAPTER II. AN HUMBLE INTERIOR
CHAPTER III. THE FOREST ROAD
CHAPTER IV. THE ONSLOWS
CHAPTER V. THE PATIENT
CHAPTER VI. A FIRST VISIT
CHAPTER VII. A LESSON IN PISTOL-SHOOTING
CHAPTER VIII. THE NIGHT EXCURSION
CHAPTER IX. A FINE LADY'S BLANDISHMENTS
CHAPTER X. A FAMILY DISCUSSION
CHAPTER XI. A PEEP BETWEEN THE SHUTTERS AT A NEW CHARACTER
CHAPTER XII. MR. ALBERT JEKYL
CHAPTER XIII. A SUSPICIOUS VISITOR
CHAPTER XIV. AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION
CHAPTER XV. CONTRASTS
CHAPTER XVI. THE “SAAL” OF THE “RUSSIE.”
CHAPTER XVII. A FAMILY DISCUSSION
CHAPTER XVIII. CARES AND CROSSES
CHAPTER XIX. PREPARATIONS FOR THE ROAD
CHAPTER XX. A VERY SMALL “INTERIOR.”
CHAPTER XXI. A FAMILY PICTURE
CHAPTER XXII. KATE
CHAPTER XXIII. A SMALL SUPPER PARTY
CHAPTER XXIV. A MIDNIGHT RECEPTION
CHAPTER XXV. A “LEVANTER.”
CHAPTER XXVI. THE END OF THE FIRST ACT
CHAPTER XXVII. A SMALL DINNER AT THE VILLINO ZOE
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE VISCOUNT'S VISION
CHAPTER XXIX. FRANK'S JOURNEY
CHAPTER XXX. THE THREAT OF “A SLIGHT EMBARRASSMENT.”
CHAPTER XXXI. A CONVIVIAL EVENING
CHAPTER XXXII. AN INVASION
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE CONCLUSION OF A “GRAND DINNER.”
CHAPTER XXXIV. JEKYL'S COUNSELS
CHAPTER XXXV. RACCA MORLACHE
CHAPTER XXXVI. A STREET RENCONTRE
CHAPTER XXXVII. PROPOSALS
CHAPTER XXXVIII. AN ARRIVAL
CHAPTER XXXIX. PRATOLINO
CONTENTS
THE DALTONS; or, THREE ROADS IN LIFE
CHAPTER I. A MORNING OF MISADVENTURES
CHAPTER II. A SAD HOUSEHOLD
CHAPTER III. A LAST SCENE
CHAPTER IV. A PACKAGE OF LETTERS
CHAPTER V. A HAPPY DAY FOR PETER DALTON
CHAPTER VI. MADAME DE HEIDENDORF
CHAPTER VII. AT VIENNA
CHAPTER VIII. PRIESTLY COUNSELS
CHAPTER IX. SECRETS OF HEAD AND HEART
CHAPTER X. D'ESMONDE'S LETTER
CHAPTER XI. THE CADET VON DALTON
CHAPTER XII. VIENNA
CHAPTER XIII. THE MARCH
CHAPTER XIV. THE SKIRMISH
CHAPTER XV. A VILLA AND ITS COMPANY
CHAPTER XVI. PETER DALTON ON POLITICS, LAW, AND SOCIALITIES
CHAPTER XVII. NELLY'S TRIALS
CHAPTER XVIII. AN ACT OF SETTLEMENT
CHAPTER XIX. THE CURSAAL
CHAPTER XX. THE LAST STAKE OF ALL
CHAPTER XXI. NELLY'S SORROWS
CHAPTER XXII. A LAST ADIEU
CHAPTER XXIII. THE TYROL JOURNEY
CHAPTER XXIV. FLORENCE
CHAPTER XXV. PRIESTCRAFT
CHAPTER XXVI. THE “MOSKOVA.”
CHAPTER XXVII. VALEGGIO
CHAPTER XXVIII. PLOTS, POLITICS, AND PRIESTCRAFT
CHAPTER XXIX. A SECRET AND A SNARE
CHAPTER XXX. A SAD EXIT
CHAPTER XXXI. THE SUMMONS
CHAPTER XXXII. INISTIOGE
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE MANOR-HOUSE OF CORRIG-O'NEAL
CHAPTER XXXIV. "THE RORE.”
CHAPTER XXXV. A TALK OVER BYGONES
CHAPTER XXXVI. THE JAIL
CHAPTER XXXVII. A FENCING-MATCH
CHAPTER XXXVIII. A STEP IN VAIN
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE COURT-HOUSE OF KILKENNY
CHAPTER XL. THE RETRIBUTION
CHAPTER XLI. THE END
CONTENTS
DAVENPORT DUNN, A MAN OF THE DAY
CHAPTER I. HYDROPATHICACQUAINTANCES
CHAPTER II. HOWTWO “FINE LADIES” PASS THE MORNING
CHAPTER III. A FATHER AND A DAUGHTER
CHAPTER IV. ONE WHO WOULD BE A“SHARP FELLOW.”
CHAPTER V. THEWORLD'S CHANGES
CHAPTER VI. SYBELLAKELLETT
CHAPTER VII. ANARRIVAL AT MIDNIGHT
CHAPTER VIII. MR. DUNN
CHAPTER IX. A DAY ON THE LAKE OF COMO
CHAPTER X. A “SMALL DINNER”
CHAPTER XI. "A CONSULTATION.”
CHAPTER XII. ANNESLEYBEECHER'S “PAL”
CHAPTER XIII. AMESSAGE FROM JACK
CHAPTER XIV. ADINNER AT PAUL KELLETT'S
CHAPTER XV. A HOME SCENE
CHAPTERXVI. DAVIS VERSUS DUNN
CHAPTER XVII. THE “PENSIONNAT GODARDE.”
CHAPTER XVIII. SOME DOINGS OF MR.DRISCOLL
CHAPTER XIX. DRISCOLLIN CONFERENCE
CHAPTER XX. ANEVENING WITH GROG DAVIS
CHAPTER XXI. A DARK DAY
CHAPTERXXII. AFTER A DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER XXIII. A BREAKFAST-TABLE
CHAPTER XXIV. THECOTTAGE
CHAPTER XXV. ACHURCHYARD
CHAPTER XXVI. THEOSTEND PACKET
CHAPTER XXVII. AVISIT OF CONDOLENCE
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE HERMITAGE AT GLENGARIFF
CHAPTER XXIX. A MORNING AT OSTEND
CHAPTER XXX. THEOPERA
CHAPTER XXXI. EXPLANATIONS
CHAPTER XXXII. THECOUPÉ ON THE RAIL
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE “FOUR NATIONS” AT AIX
CHAPTER XXXIV. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE
CHAPTER XXXV. AFOREIGN COUNT
CHAPTER XXXVI. ACOUNTRY VISIT
CHAPTER XXXVII. "AMAN IN REQUEST”
CHAPTER XXXVIII. MR. DAVENPORT DUNN IN MORE MOODS THAN ONE
CHAPTER XXXIX. "ALETTER TO JACK”
CHAPTER XL. SCHEMESAND PROJECTS
CHAPTER XLI. "ACOUNTRY WALK”
CHAPTER XLII. THEGERM OF A BOLD STROKE
CHAPTER XLIII. THE GARDEN
CONTENTS
DAVENPORT DUNN: A MAN OF OUR DAY
CHAPTER I. THETELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH
CHAPTER II. "THE RUN FOR GOLD”
CHAPTER III. A NOTE FROM DAVIS
CHAPTER IV. LAZARUS, STEIN,GELDWECHSLER
CHAPTER V. AVILLAGE NEAR THE RHINE
CHAPTER VI. IMMINENT TIDINGS
CHAPTER VII. A DISCURSIVE CONVERSATION
CHAPTER VIII. A FAMILY MEETING
CHAPTER IX. ASAUNTER BY MOONLIGHT
CHAPTER X. ARIDE TO NEUWIED
CHAPTER XI. HOWGROG DAVIS DISCOURSED, AND ANNESLEY BEECHER LISTENED
CHAPTER XII. REFLECTIONS OFANNESLEY BEECHER
CHAPTER XIII. ADARK CONFIDENCE
CHAPTER XIV. SOMEDAYS AT GLENGARIFF
CHAPTER XV. ABRIDLE-PATH
CHAPTER XVI. THEDISCOVERY
CHAPTER XVII. THEDOUBLE BLUNDER
CHAPTER XVIII. DOWNINGSTREET
CHAPTER XIX. THECOTTAGE NEAR SNOWDON
CHAPTER XX. A SUPPER
CHAPTERXXI. A SHOCK
CHAPTERXXII. A MASTER AND MAN
CHAPTER XXIII. ANNESLEY BEECHER IN A NEW PART
CHAPTER XXIV. A DEAD HEAT
CHAPTER XXV. STUNNING TIDINGS
CHAPTER XXVI. UNPLEASANTEXPLANATIONS
CHAPTER XXVII. OVERREACHINGS
CHAPTER XXVIII. ATROME
CHAPTER XXIX. THETWO VISCOUNTESSES
CHAPTER XXX. MRS.SEACOLE'S
CHAPTER XXXI. THECONVENT OF ST. GEORGE
CHAPTER XXXII. SHOWING “HOW WOUNDS ARE HEALED”
CHAPTER XXXIII. "GROG”IN COUNCIL
CHAPTER XXXIV. THETRAIN
CHAPTER XXXV. THETRIAL
CHAPTER XXXVI. THEEND OF ALL THINGS
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
ROLAND CASHEL.
CHAPTER I. DON PEDRO'S GUESTS
CHAPTER II. ACHALLENGE—AND HOW IT ENDED
CHAPTER III. MR. SIMMS ON LIFE AT THE VILLA
CHAPTER IV. THE KENNYFECKHOUSEHOLD
CHAPTER V. HOWROLAND BECAME ENTITLED TO THE GODFREY BROWNE PROPERTY
CHAPTER VI. A FRACAS IN THEBETTING-RING
CHAPTER VII. PEEPSBEHIND THE CURTAIN
CHAPTER VIII. LOVE v. LAW
CHAPTERIX. AN EXCITING ADVENTURE
CHAPTER X. THE COMING DINNER-PARTYDISCUSSED
CHAPTER XI. ADRIVE WITH THE LADIES
CHAPTER XII. THE GREAT KENNYFECK DINNER
CHAPTER XIII. TUBBER-BEG
CHAPTER XIV. MR. LINTON REVEALSHIS DESIGNS
CHAPTER XV. ATTHE GAMING TABLE
CHAPTER XVI. WHATROLAND OVERHEARD AT THE MONEY LENDER'S
CHAPTER XVII. SCANNING THE POLITICAL HORIZON
CHAPTER XVIII. UNDER THEGREEN-WOOD TREE
CHAPTER XIX. THEDOMESTIC DETECTIVE CONSULTED
CHAPTERXX. HOW ENRIQUE'S LETTER WAS LOST AND FOUND
CHAPTER XXI. THE CONSPIRATORSDISTURBED
CHAPTER XXII. VISITTO THE “CASHEL PICTURE GALLERY.”
CHAPTER XXIII. LINTON VISITS HIS ESTATE
CHAPTER XXIV. BREAKFAST WITH MR.CORRIGAN
CHAPTER XXV. TUBBERMORETRANSFORMED
CHAPTER XXVI. BADGENERALSHIP
CHAPTER XXVII. LIEUTENANTSICKLETON'S PATENT PUMP
CHAPTERXXVIII. A SPLIT IN THE KENNYFECK CABINET
CHAPTER XXIX. STORM AND WRECK
CHAPTER XXX. MISSLEICESTER'S DREAM AND ITS FULFILMENT
CHAPTER XXXI. THE GUESTS BEGIN TO ARRIVE
CHAPTER XXXII. HOW THE VISITORSFARED
CHAPTER XXXIII. ROLAND'SINTRODUCTION TO MR. CORRIGAN
CHAPTERXXXIV. ROLAND “HEARS SOMETHING TO HIS ADVANTAGE”
CHAPTER XXXV. MISS JEMIMA MEEK
CONTENTS
ROLAND CASHEL
CHAPTER I. AN “UNLIMITED” MONARCHY
CHAPTER II. LADYKILGOFF AT BAY
CHAPTER III. APARTIAL RECOVERY AND A RELAPSE
CHAPTER IV. MORE KENNYFECK INTRIGUING
CHAPTER V. LINTON'S MYSTERIOUSDISAPPEARANCE
CHAPTER VI. THESEASON OF LINTON'S FLITTING
CHAPTERVII. FORGERY
CHAPTERVIII. ROLAND DISCOVERS THAT HE HAS OVERDRAWN
CHAPTER IX. THE BURNT LETTER—“GREATEXPECTATIONS”
CHAPTER X. ASTARTLING INTRUSION
CHAPTER XI. SCANDAL,AND GENERAL ILL-HUMOR
CHAPTER XII. SHYLOCK DEMANDS HIS BOND
CHAPTER XIII. CIGARS, ÉCARTÉ, ANDHAZARD
CHAPTER XIV. MR.KENNYFECK AMONG THE BULLS
CHAPTERXV. POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS
CHAPTER XVI. A WET DAT—THEFALSE SIGNAL
CHAPTER XVII. THESHADOW IN THE MIRROR
CHAPTER XVIII. THE OLD FRIENDS IN COUNCIL
CHAPTER XIX. A TÊTE-À-TÊTEINTERRUPTED
CHAPTER XX. LORDKILGOFF DETERMINES TO “MEET” ROLAND
CHAPTER XXI. THE SECOND SHOCK
CHAPTER XXII. LINTON INSTIGATESKEANE TO MURDER
CHAPTER XXIII. LINTONIS BAFFLED—HIS RAGE AT THE DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXIV. GIOVANNI UNMASKED
CHAPTER XXV. TIERNAYINTIMIDATED——THE ABSTRACTED DEEDS
CHAPTER XXVI. AN UNDERSTANDINGBETWEEN THE DUPE AND HIS VICTIM
CHAPTER XXVII. MURDER OF MR. KENNYFECK— CASHELDETAINED ON SUSPICION
CHAPTERXXVIII. SCENE OF THE MURDER—THE CORONER'S VERDICT
CHAPTER XXIX. THETRIAL—THE PROSECUTION
CHAPTERXXX. THE DEFENCE
CHAPTER XXXI. "NOT GUILTY”
CHAPTER XXXII. ON THE TRACK
CHAPTER XXXIII. LANINETTA
CHAPTER XXXIV. THEFATE OF KEANE—HIS DEPOSITION
CHAPTER XXXV. THE “BANK OF ROUGE ET NOIR”
CHAPTER XXXVI. ARREST OF LINTON
CHAPTER XXXVII. ALLMYSTERY CEASES—MARRIAGE AND GENERAL JOY
CONTENTS
PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1872.
CHAPTER I. CRO' MARTIN
CHAPTER II. KILKIERAN BAY
CHAPTER III. AN AUTUMN MORNINGIN THE WEST
CHAPTER IV. MAURICESCANLAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
CHAPTER V. A STUDIO AND AN ARTIST
CHAPTER VI. A DASH OF POLITICS
CHAPTER VII. A COLLEGE COMPETITOR
CHAPTER VIII. SOMEKNOTTY POINTS THAT PUZZLED JOE NELLIGAN
CHAPTER IX. THE MARTIN ARMS
CHAPTER X. A DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER XI. YOUNG NELLIGAN, ASINTERPRETED IN TWO WAYS
CHAPTER XII. A VERY “CROSS EXAMINATION”
CHAPTER XIII. "A HOUSEKEEPER'SROOM”
CHAPTER XIV. AFINE OLD IRISH BARRISTER
CHAPTER XV. "A RUINED FORTUNE”
CHAPTER XVI. "A CHALLENGE”
CHAPTER XVII. A COUNTRY-HOUSE
CHAPTER XVIII. STATECRAFT
CHAPTER XIX. ASTUDIO
CHAPTER XX. ANELECTION ADDRESS
CHAPTER XXI. ANAWKWARD VISITOR
CHAPTER XXII. ADAY “AFTER”
CHAPTER XXIII. ACHARACTERISTIC LETTER
CHAPTER XXIV. THREE COACHES AND THEIR COMPANY
CHAPTER XXV. COUNTRY AUCTION
CHAPTER XXVI. "REVERSES”
CHAPTER XXVII. DARKENINGFORTUNES
CHAPTER XXVIII. HOWMR. SCANLAN GIVES SCOPE TO A GENEROUS IMPULSE
CHAPTER XXIX. A SUNDAY MORNING ATCRO' MARTIN
CONTENTS
THE MARTINS OF CRO' MARTIN.
CHAPTER I. MR. HERMANMERL
CHAPTER II. MR.MERL
CHAPTER III. AYOUNG DUCHESS AND AN OLD FRIEND
CHAPTER IV. A VERY GREAT FAVOR
CHAPTER V. A LETTER FROM HOME
CHAPTER VI. MR.MERL'S DEPARTURE
CHAPTER VII. THECLUB
CHAPTER VIII. ANEVENING OF ONE OP THE “THREE DAYS”
CHAPTER IX. SOME CONFESSIONS OF JACK MASSINGBRED
CHAPTER X. HOW ROGUES AGREE!
CHAPTER XI. MR. MERL“AT FENCE”
CHAPTER XII. MR.MERL'S MEDITATIONS
CHAPTER XIII. A NIGHT OF STORM
CHAPTER XIV. THE END OF A BAR MESS
CHAPTER XV. A FIRST BRIEF
CHAPTER XVI. MR. REPTON LOOKSIN
CHAPTER XVII. LADYDOROTHEA'S LETTER
CHAPTER XVIII. MR. MERL'S EXPERIENCES IN THE WEST
CHAPTER XIX. MR. MERL'S “LAST” IRISH IMPRESSION
CHAPTER XX. SOMETHINGNOT EXACTLY FLIRTATION
CHAPTER XXI. LADY DOROTHEA
CHAPTER XXII. HOW PRIDE MEETS PRIDE
CHAPTER XXIII. MAURICE SCANLANADVISES WITH “HIS COUNSEL”
CHAPTERXXIV. A CONSULTATION
CHAPTER XXV. A COMPROMISE
CHAPTER XXVI. A LETTER THAT NEVERREACHES ITS ADDRESS
CHAPTER XXVII. A VERY BRIEF INTERVIEW
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE DARK SIDE OF A CHARACTER
CHAPTER XXIX. THE COTTAGE
CHAPTER XXX. "A TEA-PARTY” ATMRS. CRONAN'S
CHAPTER XXXI. THEBRANNOCK ISLANDS
CHAPTER XXXII. LETTERFROM MASSINGBRED
CHAPTER XXXIII. A DINNER AT “THE LODGE”
CHAPTER XXXIV. AN HONORED GUEST
CHAPTER XXXV. HOWDIPLOMACY FAILED
CHAPTER XXXVI. AGREAT DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXXVII. ADARK DAY
CHAPTER XXXVIII. REPTON'SLAST CAUSE
CHAPTER XXXIX. TOWARDSTHE END
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE.
CHAPTER I. A FIRESIDE GROUP
CHAPTER II. A TRAVELLING ACQUAINTANCE
CHAPTER III. GWYNNE ABBEY
CHAPTER IV. THE DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER V. AN AFTER-DINNER STORY
CHAPTER VI. A MESSAGE
CHAPTER VII. A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
CHAPTER VIII. THE “HEAD” OF A FAMILY
CHAPTER IX. "DALY'S.”
CHAPTER X. AN INTRIGUE DETECTED
CHAPTER XI. THE KNIGHT AND HIS AGENT
CHAPTER XII. A FIRST VISIT
CHAPTER XIII. A TREATY REJECTED
CHAPTER XIV. "THE MECHANISM OP CORRUPTION”
CHAPTER XV. THE KNIGHT'S NOTIONS OF FINANCE
CHAPTER XVI. A HURRIED VISIT
CHAPTER XVII. BAGENAL DALY'S JOURNEY TO DUBLIN
CHAPTER XVIII. LORD CASTLEREAGH'S DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER XIX. A DAY OF EXCITEMENT
CHAPTER XX. THE ADJOURNED DEBATE
CHAPTER XXI. TWO OF A TRADE
CHAPTER XXII. "A WARNING” AND “A PARTING.”
CHAPTER XXIII. SOME SAD REVELATIONS
CHAPTER XXIV. A GLANCE AT “THE FULL MOON.”
CHAPTER XXV. BAGENAL DALY'S COUNSELS
CHAPTER XXVI. "THE CORVY.”
CHAPTER XXVII. THE KNIGHT'S RETURN
CHAPTER XXVIIII. THE HUNT-BREAKFAST
CHAPTER XXIX. THE HUNT
CHAPTER XXX. BAGENAL DALY'S VISITORS
CHAPTER XXXI. "A LEAVE-TAKING.”
CHAPTER XXXII. "SAD DISCLOSURES.”
CHAPTER XXXIII. TATE SULLIVAN'S FAREWELL
CHAPTER XXXIV. A GLANCE AT PUBLIC OPINION IN THE YEAR 1800
CHAPTER XXXV. BAGENAL DALY'S RETURN
CHAPTER XXXVI. THE LAW AND ITS CHANCES
CHAPTER XXXVII. A SCENE OF HOME
CONTENTS
THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE
CHAPTER I. SOME CHARACTERS NEW TOTHE KNIGHT AND THE READER
CHAPTER II. A TALE OF MR. DEMPSEY'S GRANDFATHER
CHAPTER III. SOME VISITORS AT GWYNNEABBEY
CHAPTER IV. ASCENE AT THE ASSIZES
CHAPTER V. MR.HEFFERNAN'S COUNSELS
CHAPTER VI. ANUNLOOKED-FOR PROMOTION
CHAPTER VII. APARTING INTERVIEW
CHAPTER VIII. THEFIRE
CHAPTER IX. BOARDING-HOUSECRITICISM
CHAPTER X. DALY'SFAREWELL
CHAPTER XI. THEDUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE
CHAPTER XII. THETWO SIDES OF A MEDAL
CHAPTER XIII. ANUNCEREMONIOUS VISIT
CHAPTER XIV. ATÊTE-À-TÊTE AND A LETTER
CHAPTER XV. A DINNER AT COM HEFFERNAN'S
CHAPTER XVI. PAUL DEMPSEY'S WALK
CHAPTER XVII. MR. ANTHONY NICKIE,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
CHAPTER XVIII. ACONVIVIAL EVENING
CHAPTER XIX. MR.DEMPSEY BEHIND THE SCENE
CHAPTER XX. MR. HEFFERNAN OUT-MANOEUVRED
CHAPTER XXI. A BIT OF B Y-P L A Y
CHAPTER XXII. A GLANCEAT MRS. FUMBALLY'S
CHAPTER XXIII. THECOAST IN WINTER
CHAPTER XXIV. THEDOCTOR'S LAST DEVICE
CHAPTER XXV. ADARK CONSPIRACY
CHAPTER XXVI. THELANDING AT ABOUKIR
CHAPTER XXVII. THEFRENCH RETREAT
CHAPTER XXVIII. TIDINGSOF THE WOUNDED
CHAPTER XXIX. THEDAWN OF CONVALESCENCE
CHAPTER XXX. ABOUDOIR
CHAPTER XXXI. ALESSON FOR EAVES-DROPPING
CHAPTER XXXII. A LESSON IN POLITICS
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE CHANCES OF TRAVEL
CHAPTER XXXIV. HOME
CHAPTER XXXV. AN AWKWARD DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER XXXVI. ANUNEXPECTED PROPOSAL
CHAPTER XXXVII. THELAST STRUGGLE
CHAPTER XXXVIII. CONCLUSION
CONTENTS
ARTHUR O’LEARY.
CHAPTER I. THE “ATTWOOD”
CHAPTER II. THE BOAR’S HEAD ATROTTERDAM
CHAPTER III. VANHOOGENDORP’S TALE
CHAPTER IV. MEMS.AND MORALIZINGS
CHAPTER V. ANTWERP—“THEFISCHER’S HAUS.”
CHAPTER VI. MR.O’KELLY’S TALE
CHAPTER VII. MR.O’KELLY’S TALE.—CONTINUED
CHAPTER VIII. MR. O’KELLY’S TALE.—CONCLUDED
CHAPTER IX. TABLE-TRAITS
CHAPTER X. A DILEMMA
CHAPTER XI. A FRAGMENT OFFOREST LIFE
CHAPTER XII. CHATEAULIFE
CHAPTER XIII. THEABBE’S STORY
CHAPTER XIV. THECHASE
CHAPTER XV. ANARROW ESCAPE
CHAPTER XVI. AMOUNTAIN ADVENTURE
CHAPTER XVII. THE BORE—A SOLDIER OF THE EMPIRE
CHAPTER XVIII. THE RETREAT FROMLEIPSIC
CHAPTER XIX. THETOP OF A DILIGENCE
CHAPTER XX. BONNAND STUDENT LIFE
CHAPTER XXI. THESTUDENT
CHAPTER XXII. SPASAND GRAND DUKEDOMS
CHAPTER XXIII. THE TRAVELLING PARTY
CHAPTER XXIV. THE GAMBLING-ROOM
CHAPTER XXV. A WATERING-PLACEDOCTOR
CHAPTER XXVI. SIRHARRY WYCHERLEY
CHAPTER XXVII. THERECOVERY HOUSE
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE‘DREAM OF DEATH’
CHAPTER XXIX. THESTRANGE GUEST
CHAPTER XXX. THEPARK
CHAPTER XXXI. THEBARON’S STORY
CHAPTER XXXII. THEWARTBURG AND EISENACH
CHAPTERXXXIII. "ERFURT”
CHAPTER XXXIV. THE HERR. DIRECTORKLUG
CONTENTS
ILLUSTRATIONS
She Suffered Her Hand to Remain
‘What Lark Have You Been On, Master Joe?’
‘One More Sitting I Must Have, Sir, for theHair’
‘How That Song Makes Me Wish We Were BackAgain Where I Heard It First’
He Entered and Nina Arose As he Came Forward.
‘You Are Right, I See It All,’ and Now heSeized Her Hand And Kissed It
Kate, Still Dressed, Had Thrown Herself onthe Bed, and Was Sound Asleep
‘Is Not That As Fine As Your BoastedCampagna?’
‘You Wear a Ring of Great Beauty—may ILook at It?’
‘True, There is No Tender Light There,’Muttered He, Gazing At Her Eyes
He Knelt Down on One Knee Before Her
Nina Came Forward at That Moment
Nina Kostalergi Was Busily Engaged in Pinningup the Skirt Of Her Dress
The Balcony Creaked and Trembled, And at LastGave Way
‘Just Look at the Crowd That is Watching UsAlready’
‘I Should Like to Have Back My Letters’
Walpole Looked Keenly at the Other’s Face Ashe Read The Paper
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. THE WHITEHORSE AT COBLENTZ
CHAPTER II. THEPASSENGERS ON THE STEAMBOAT
CHAPTERIII. FELLOW-TRAVELLERS’ LIFE
CHAPTER IV. THE “LAGO D’ORTA.”
CHAPTER V. OLDMEMORIES
CHAPTER VI. SOPHY’SLETTER
CHAPTER VII. DISSENSION
CHAPTER VIII. GROWINGDARKER
CHAPTER IX. ONTHE ROAD
CHAPTER X. ADAYBREAK BESIDE THE RHINE
CHAPTERXI. THE LIFE AT THE VILLA
CHAPTER XII. DARKER AND DARKER
CHAPTER XIII. AGAINTO MILAN
CHAPTER XIV. THELAST WALK IN THE GARDEN
CHAPTER XV. SISTERS’ CONFIDENCES
CHAPTER XVI. A LOVERS’ QUARREL
CHAPTER XVII. PARTING SORROWS
CHAPTER XVIII. TIDINGSFROM BENGAL
CHAPTER XIX. ASHOCK
CHAPTER XX. AGAINAT ORTA
CHAPTER XXI. THE RETURN
CHAPTER XXII. ALETTER OF CONFESSIONS
CHAPTER XXIII. A STORM
CHAPTERXXIV. THE LAST AND THE SHORTEST
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
JACK HINTON, THE GUARDSMAN
CHAPTER I. A FAMILY PARTY
CHAPTER II. THE IRISH PACKET
CHAPTER III. THECASTLE
CHAPTER IV. THEBREAKFAST
CHAPTER V. THEREVIEW IN THE PHOENIX
CHAPTER VI. THE SHAM BATTLE
CHAPTER VII. THE ROONEYS
CHAPTER VIII. THE VISIT
CHAPTER IX. THE BALL
CHAPTER X. A FINALE TO ANEVENING
CHAPTER XI. ANEGOTIATION
CHAPTER XII. AWAGER
CHAPTER XIII. ANIGHT OF TROUBLE
CHAPTER XIV. THEPARTING
CHAPTER XV. THELETTER FROM HOME
CHAPTER XVI. AMORNING IN TOWN
CHAPTER XVII. ANEVENING IN TOWN
CHAPTER XVIII. ACONFIDENCE
CHAPTER XIX. THECANAL-BOAT
CHAPTER XX. SHANNONHARBOUR
CHAPTER XXI. LOUGHREA
CHAPTER XXII. AMOONLIGHT CANTER
CHAPTER XXIII. MAJORMAHON AND HIS QUARTERS
CHAPTER XXIV. THE DEVIL'S GRIP
CHAPTER XXV. THE STEEPLECHASE
CHAPTER XXVI. THE DINNER-PARTY ATMOUNT BROWN
CHAPTER XXVII. THERACE BALL
CHAPTER XXVIII. THEINN FIRE
CHAPTER XXIX. THEDUEL
CHAPTER XXX. ACOUNTRY DOCTOR
CHAPTER XXXI. THELETTER-BAG
CHAPTER XXXII. BOBMAHON AND THE WIDOW
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE PRIEST'S GIG
CHAPTER XXXIV. THE MOUNTAIN PASS
CHAPTER XXXV. THE JOURNEY
CHAPTER XXXVI. MURRANAKILTY
CHAPTER XXXVII. SIRSIMON
CHAPTER XXXVIII. ST.SENAN'S WELL
CHAPTER XXXIX. ANUNLOOKED-FOR MEETING
CHAPTER XL. THE PRIEST'S KITCHEN
CHAPTER XLI. TIPPERARY JOE
CHAPTER XLII. THE HIGHROAD
CHAPTER XLIII. THE ASSIZE TOWN
CHAPTER XLIV. THEBAD DINNER
CHAPTER XLV. THERETURN
CHAPTER XLVI. FAREWELLTO IRELAND
CHAPTER XLVII. LONDON
CHAPTER XLVIII. ANUNHAPPY DISCLOSURE
CHAPTER XLIX. THE HORSE GUARDS
CHAPTER L. THE RETREAT FROM BURGOS
CHAPTER LI. A MISHAP
CHAPTER LII. THE MARCH
CHAPTER LIII. VITTORIA
CHAPTER LIV. THE RETREAT
CHAPTER LV. THE FOUR-IN-HAND
CHAPTER LVI. ST.DENIS
CHAPTER LVII. PARISIN 1814
CHAPTER LVIII. THERONI FÊTE
CHAPTER LIX. FRESCATI'S
CHAPTER LX. DISCLOSURES
CHAPTER LXI. NEWARRIVALS
CHAPTER LXII. CONCLUSION
THE COUPÉ OF THE NORTH MIDLAND |
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. A WILDLANDSCAPE
CHAPTER II. AYACHTING PARTY
CHAPTER III. ANOLD STORY
CHAPTER IV. ONBOARD
CHAPTER V. HOWTHE SPOIL WAS DIVIDED
CHAPTER VI. ON THE SEA-SHORE AT NIGHT
CHAPTER VII. A COTTAGE IN WALES
CHAPTER VIII. AN OLDBACHELOR’S HOUSE
CHAPTER IX. MR.M’KINLAY’S TRIALS
CHAPTER X. THESHEBEEN
CHAPTER XI. THELEGEND OF LUTTRELL AND THE———
CHAPTER XII. THE WALK IN THEMOUNTAINS
CHAPTER XIII. THEPROJECT
CHAPTER XIV. ADISCUSSION
CHAPTER XV. MR.M’KINLAY’S MISSION
CHAPTER XVI. THEOLD LEAVES
CHAPTER XVII. THENOR’-WESTER
CHAPTER XVIII. ASKIPPER
CHAPTER XIX. THELAWYER “ABROAD.”
CHAPTER XX. THESUPPER AT ARRAN
CHAPTER XXI. AWELCOME HOME
CHAPTER XXII. SOMEWORDS AT PARTING
CHAPTER XXIII. MALONEIN GOOD COMPANY
CHAPTER XXIV. AQUIET TALK IN A GARDEN
CHAPTER XXV. THE TWO PUPILS
CHAPTER XXVI. THE DINNER IN THE SCHOOLROOM
CHAPTER XXVII. KITTY
CHAPTER XXVIII. SIR WITHIN “ATHOME.”
CHAPTER XXIX. MR.M’KINLAY IS PUZZLED
CHAPTER XXX. SCANDAL
CHAPTERXXXI. DERRYVARAGH
CHAPTER XXXII. MR. M’KINLAY IN ITALY
CHAPTER XXXIII. SIR WITHIN AND HISWARD
CHAPTER XXXIV. SIRWITHIN’S GUESTS
CHAPTER XXXV. AWALK BEFORE DINNER
CHAPTER XXXVI. A NEW FRIENDSHIP
CHAPTER XXXVII. A WOODLAND RIDE
CHAPTER XXXVIII. SCHEMING
CHAPTER XXXIX. WITH DOCTORS
CHAPTER XL. A SUDDENREVERSE
CHAPTER XLI. THEDARK TIDINGS
CHAPTER XLII. THESANDS AT SUNSET
CHAPTER XLIII. THEINSULT
CHAPTER XLIV. THEFLIGHT
CHAPTER XLV. ONARRAN
CHAPTER XLVI. THESTRANGER AT THE WELL
CHAPTER XLVII. HOW KATE WAS TASKED
CHAPTER XLVIII. HOW THE TASK TRIED HER
CHAPTER XLIX. MR. O’RORKEABROAD
CHAPTER L. TWOOF A TRADE
CHAPTER LI. THEBOAR’S HEAD
CHAPTER LII. THENIGHT AT SEA
CHAPTER LIII. THEGAOL PARLOUR
CHAPTER LIV. INCONCLAVE
CHAPTER LV. STILLCONSPIRING
CHAPTER LVI. AHEAVY BLOW
CHAPTER LVII. THEHOME OF SORROW
CHAPTER LVIII. SIRWITHIN ABROAD
CHAPTER LIX. MR.GRENFELL’S ROOM
CHAPTER LX. MR.M’KINLAY IN THE TOILS
CHAPTER LXI. MR. M’KINLAY’S “INSTRUCTIONS.”
CHAPTER LXII. FISHING IN TROUBLEDWATERS
CHAPTER LXIII. WITHLAWYERS
CHAPTER LXIV. ONTHE ISLAND
CHAPTER LXV. THELUTTRELL BLOOD
CHAPTER LXVI. ACHRISTMAS AT ARRAN
CHAPTER LXVII. A CHRISTMAS ABROAD
CHAPTER LXVIII. TRUSTFULNESS
CHAPTER LXIX. THE END
CONTENTS
PUBLISHERS’ NOTE
GERALD FITZGERALD
BOOK THE FIRST.
CHAPTER I. THETHIEVES’ CORNER
CHAPTER II. THELEVEE
CHAPTER III. THEALTIERI PALACE
CHAPTER IV. THEPRINCE’S CHAMBER
CHAPTER V. AFTERDARK
CHAPTER VI. THEINTERVIEW
CHAPTER VII. THEVILLA AT ORVIETO
CHAPTER VIII. THETANA IN THE MAREMMA
CHAPTER IX. THE'COUR’ OF THE ALTIERI
CHAPTER X. GABRIEL DE———
CHAPTER XI. LAST DAYS AT THE TANA
CHAPTER XII. AFOREST SCENE
CHAPTER XIII. ACONTRACT
CHAPTER XIV. THEACCIDENTS OF ‘ARTIST’ LIFE
CHAPTERXV. A TUSCAN POLICE COURT
CHAPTER XVI. THE POET’S HOUSE
CHAPTER XVII. ALOVER’S QUARREL
CHAPTER XVIII. THE DROP
CHAPTER XIX. THE PLAN
BOOK THE SECOND.
CHAPTER I. THE'SALLE DES GARDES’
CHAPTER II. ANIGHT ON DUTY
CHAPTER III. THEMISSION
CHAPTER IV. ASALON UNDER THE MONARCHY
CHAPTER V. A SUDDEN REVERSE
CHAPTER VI. A WANDERER
BOOK THE THIRD.
CHAPTER I. ACARDINAL’S CHAMBER
CHAPTER II. ADEATH-BED
CHAPTER III. ’LAGABRIELLE’
CHAPTER IV. SOMEOF TIME’S CHANGES
CHAPTER V. ARECEPTION AT MADAME ROLAND’S
CHAPTERVI. ’LA GRUE’
CHAPTER VII. A SUPPER WITH THE ‘FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE’
CHAPTER VIII. THEDÉPÔT DE LA PRÉFECTURE
CHAPTER IX. THE PÈRE MASSONI IN HIS CELL
CHAPTER X. THE CARDINAL AT HISDEVOTIONS
CHAPTER XI. ANAUDIENCE
CHAPTER XII. AJESUIT’S STROKE OF POLICY
CHAPTERXIII. THE PÈRE MASSONI’S MISGIVINGS
CHAPTER XIV. THE EGYPTIAN
CHAPTER XV. THE PÈRE AND THEPRINCESS
CHAPTER XVI. INTRIGUE
CHAPTER XVII. THEGARDEN AT ORVIETO
CHAPTER XVIII. HOW THE TIME PASSED AT ORVIETO
CHAPTER XIX. TWO VISITORS
CHAPTER XX. A WAYWORNADVENTURER
CHAPTER XXI. AFOREST RIDE
CHAPTER XXII. ’ILPASTORE’
CHAPTER XXIII. THEEND
APPENDIX
CONTENTS
A FRIEND OF GIOBERTS: BEING A REMINISCENCE OFSEVENTEEN YEARS AGO.
SOMETHING ABOUT SOLFERINO AND SHIPS.
THE STRANGER AT THE CROCE DI MALTA.
THE ORGAN NUISANCE AND ITS REMEDY.
R. N. F. THE GREAT CHEVALIER D’INDUSTRIE OFOUR DAY.
ITALIAN TRAITS AND CHARACTERISTICS.
OF OUR BROTHERS BEYOND THE BORDER.
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
CHAPTER I. A PEEP AT MY FATHER
CHAPTER II. ANOTHERPEEP AT MY FATHER
CHAPTER III. AFIRST STEP ON LIFE'S LADDER
CHAPTERIV. HOW I ENTERED COLLEGE, AND HOW I LEFT IT
CHAPTER V. A PEEP AT “HIGH ANDLOW COMPANY”
CHAPTER VI. VIEWSOF LIFE
CHAPTER VII. ABOLD STROKE FOR AN OPENING IN THE WORLD
CHAPTER VIII. A QUIET CHOP AT'KILLEEN'S'
CHAPTER IX. SIRDUDLEY BROUGHTON
CHAPTER X. THEVOYAGE OUT
CHAPTER XI. MEANSAND MEDITATIONS
CHAPTER XII. AGLIMPSE OF ANOTHER OPENING IN LIFE
CHAPTER XIII. QUEBEC
CHAPTER XIV. FELL IN AND OUT WITH THE WIDOW DAVIS
CHAPTER XV. AN EMIGRANTS FIRSTSTEP ON SHORE
CHAPTER XVI. ANIGHT IN THE LOWER TOWN
CHAPTERXVII. MY LUCUBRATIONS ON THE ST. LAWRENCE
CHAPTER XVIII. THE ORDINARY OF ALLNATIONS
CHAPTER XIX. ONBOARD THE 'CHRISTOBAL'
CHAPTER XX. THE LOG-HUT AT BRAZOS
CHAPTER XXI. A NIGHT IN THE FOREST OF TEXAS
CHAPTER XXII. THE LAZARETTO OFBEXAR
CHAPTER XXIII. THEPLACER
CHAPTER XXIV. THEFATE OF A GAMBUSINO
CHAPTER XXV. LA SEÑHORA
CHAPTERXXVI. THE DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXVII. GUAJUAQUALLA
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE VOYAGE OF THE'ACADIE'
CHAPTER XXIX. THECARCEL MORENA AT MALAGA
CHAPTER XXX. CONSOLATIONS OF DIPLOMACY
CHAPTER XXXI. A NEW WALK INPROGRESSIVE LIFE
CHAPTER XXXII. MOIET MON PRINCE
CHAPTER XXXIII. ASOIRÉE IN THE GREAT WORLD
CHAPTERXXXIV. CONCLUSION
CONTENTS
THE O'DONOGHUE
CHAPTER I. GLENFLESK
CHAPTER II. THE WAYSIDE INN
CHAPTER III. THE “COTTAGE ANDTHE CASTLE.”
CHAPTER IV. KERRYO'LEARY
CHAPTER V. IMPRESSIONSOF IRELAND
CHAPTER VI. THEBLACK VALLEY
CHAPTER VII. SIRARCHY'S TEMPER TRIED
CHAPTER VIII. THE HOUSE OF SICKNESS
CHAPTER IX. A DOCTOR'S VISIT
CHAPTER X. AN EVENING AT “MARY” M'KELLY's
CHAPTER XI. MISTAKESON ALL SIDES
CHAPTER XII. THEGLEN AT MIDNIGHT
CHAPTER XIII. THEGUARDSMAN
CHAPTER XIV. THECOMMENTS ON A HURRIED DEPARTURE
CHAPTER XV. SOME OF THE PLEASURES OF PROPERTY
CHAPTER XVI. THE FOREIGN LETTER
CHAPTER XVII. KATEO'DONOGHUE
CHAPTER XVIII. AHASTY PLEDGE
CHAPTER XIX. ADIPLOMATIST DEFEATED
CHAPTER XX. TEMPTATION IN A WEAK HOUR
CHAPTER XXI. THE RETURN OF THEENVOY
CHAPTER XXII. AMORNING VISIT
CHAPTER XXIII. SOMEOPPOSITE TRAITS OF CHARACTER
CHAPTERXXIV. A WALK BY MOONLIGHT
CHAPTER XXV. A DAY OF DIFFICULTNEGOCIATIONS
CHAPTER XXVI. ALAST EVENING AT HOME
CHAPTER XXVII. A SUPPER PARTY
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE CAPITAL AND ITS PLEASURES
CHAPTER XXIX. FIRST IMPRESSIONS
CHAPTER XXX. OLDCHARACTERS WITH NEW FACES
CHAPTERXXXI. SOME HINTS ABOUT HARRY TALBOT
CHAPTER XXXII. A PRESAGE OF DANGER
CHAPTER XXXIII. THEST. PATRICK'S BALL
CHAPTER XXXIV. THE DAYBREAK ON THE STRAND
CHAPTER XXXV. THE WANDERER'SRETURN
CHAPTER XXXVI. SUSPICIONSON EVERY SIDE
CHAPTER XXXVII. HEMSWORTH'SLETTER
CHAPTER XXXVIII. TAMPERINGAND PLOTTING
CHAPTER XXXIX. THEBROTHERS
CHAPTER XL. THELULL BEFORE THE STORM
CHAPTER XLI. A DISCOVERY
CHAPTERXLII. THE SHEALING
CHAPTER XLIII. THE CONFEDERATES
CHAPTER XLIV. THE MOUNTAIN ATSUNRISE
CHAPTER XLV. THEPROGRESS OF TREACHERY
CHAPTER XLVI. THE PRIEST'S COTTAGE
CHAPTER XLVII. THE DAY OF RECKONING
CHAPTER XLVIII. THEGLEN AND THE BAY
CHAPTER XLIX. THEEND
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. SOME“NOTICES OF MY FATHER AND MOTHER”
CHAPTER II. THE ILLUSTRATION OF AN ADAGE
CHAPTER III. A FATHER AND DAUGHTER
CHAPTER IV. ABREAKFAST AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
CHAPTER V. JOE RAPER
CHAPTER VI. TWO FRIENDS AND THEIR CONFIDENCES
CHAPTER VII. SHOWING HOW CHANCEIS BETTER THAN DESIGN
CHAPTER VIII. A STATE TRUMPETER
CHAPTER IX. A GENTLEMAN USHER
CHAPTER X. THE COMPANY AT CASTLECAREW
CHAPTER XI. POLITICSAND NEWSPAPERS
CHAPTER XII. SHOWINGTHAT “WHAT IS CRADLED IN SHAME IS HEARSED IN
CHAPTER XIII. A MIDNIGHT RENCONTRE
CHAPTER XIV. ACONFERENCE
CHAPTER XV. CIRCUMSTANTIALEVIDENCE
CHAPTER XVI. ANUNLOOKED-FOR DISCLOSURE
CHAPTERXVII. A FRIEND'S TRIALS
CHAPTER XVIII. DISAPPOINTMENTS
CHAPTER XIX. "FUM'SALLEY, NEAR THE PODDLE”
CHAPTER XX. PROSPERITY AND ADVERSITY
CHAPTER XXI. AT REST
CHAPTER XXII. THE VILLAGE OFREICHENAU
CHAPTER XXIII. AMOUNTAIN ADVENTURE
CHAPTER XXIV. "THE HERR ROBERT”
CHAPTER XXV. THE COUNT DE GABRIAC
CHAPTER XXVI. PARIS IN '95
CHAPTER XXVII. THE BATTLE OFTHE SECTIONS
CHAPTER XXVII. ANEPISODE OF MY LIFE
CHAPTER XXIX. THE INN AT VALENCE
CHAPTER XXX. LINANGE
CHAPTER XXXI. HAVRE
CHAPTER XXXII. MY REWARD
CHAPTER XXXIII. A GLIMPSE OF A NEWPATH
CHAPTER XXXIV. SECRETSERVICE
CHAPTER XXXV. "DISCOVERIES”
CHAPTER XXXVI. THEORDEAL
CHAPTER XXXVII. THEGLOOMIEST PASSAGE OF ALL
CHAPTERXXXVIII. THE STREETS
CHAPTER XXXIX. A STRANGE INCIDENT TO BE A TRUE ONE
CHAPTER XL. AT SEA
CHAPTER XLI. LYS
CHAPTER XLII. THE COMING SHADOW
CHAPTER XLIII. APASSAGE IN THE DRAMA
CHAPTER XLIV. THE PRICE OF FAME
CHAPTER XLV. DARK PASSAGES OF LIFE
CHAPTER XLVI. YSAFFICH
CHAPTER XLVII. TOWARDS HOME
CHAPTER XLVIII. THEPERILS OF EVIL
CHAPTER XLIX. THEFIRST DAY
CHAPTER L. ATRIAL—CONCLUSION
CONTENTS
A WORD OF APOLOGY FOR MY TITLE.
ONE OF THEM, Volume I.
CHAPTER I. A PIAZZA AFTERSUNSET
CHAPTER II. THEVILLA CAPRINI
CHAPTER III. TRAVELLINGACQUAINTANCE
CHAPTER IV. VISITORS
CHAPTER V. ACCIDENTSAND THEIR CONSEQUENCES
CHAPTER VI. THE MEMBER FOR INCHABOGUE
CHAPTER VII. MRS. PENTHONY MORRIS
CHAPTER VIII. PORT-NA-WHAPPLE
CHAPTER IX. A DINNERAT THE RECTORY
CHAPTER X. THELABORATORY
CHAPTER XI. AREMITTANCE
CHAPTER XII. AFELLOW-TRAVELLER ON THE COACH
CHAPTER XIII. HOW THEY LIVED AT THE VILLA
CHAPTER XIV. THE BILLIARD-ROOM
CHAPTER XV. MRS.PENTHONY MORRIS AT HER WRITING-TABLE
CHAPTER XVI. A SICK-ROOM
CHAPTER XVII. A MASTER AND MAN
CHAPTER XVIII. MRS.MORRIS AS COUNSELLOR
CHAPTER XIX. JOE'S DIPLOMACY
CHAPTER XX. A DREARY FORENOON
CHAPTER XXI. MR. O'SHEA UPONPOLITICS, AND THINGS IN GENERAL
CHAPTER XXII. THE PUBLIC SERVANT ABROAD
CHAPTER XXIII. BROKEN TIES
CHAPTER XXIV. A DAY IN EARLYSPRING
CHAPTER XXV. BEHINDTHE SCENES
CHAPTER XXVI. ADARK REMEMBRANCE
CHAPTER XXVII. THEFRAGMENT OF A LETTER
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE O'SHEA AT HIS LODGINGS
CHAPTER XXIX. OLD LETTERS
CHAPTER XXX. TWIST, TROVER, ANDCO
CHAPTER XXXI. INTHE TOILS
CHAPTER XXXII. ADRIVE ROUND THE CASCINE AT FLORENCE
CHAPTER XXXIII. SIR WILLIAM IN THE GOUT
CHAPTER XXXIV. A WARM DISCUSSION
CHAPTER XXXV. LOOAND HER FATHER
CHAPTER XXXVI. AGRAVE SCENE IN LIGHT COMPANY
CHAPTERXXXVI. MR. STOCMAR'S VISIT
CHAPTER XXXVIII. VERY OUTSPOKEN ONTHE WORLD AT LARGE
CHAPTER XXXIX. FROM CLARA
CHAPTERXL. QUACKINBOSSIANA
CHAPTER XLI. QUACKINBOSS AT HOME
CHAPTER XLII. A NEW LOCATION
CHAPTER XLIII. BUNKUMVILLE
CHAPTER XLIV. THELECTURER
CHAPTER XLV. OFBYGONES
CHAPTER XLVI. THEDOCTOR'S NARRATIVE
CHAPTER XLVII. A HAPPY ACCIDENT
CHAPTER XLVIII. AT ROME
CHAPTER XLIX. THE PALAZZO BALBI
CHAPTER L. THREE METAGAIN
ONE OF THEM,Volume II.
CHAPTER I. THELONE VILLA ON THE ÇAMPAGNA
CHAPTERII. A DINNER OF TWO
CHAPTER III. SOME LAST WORDS
CHAPTER IV. FOUND OUT
CHAPTER V. THE MANAGER'S ROOMAT THE “REGENT'S”
CHAPTER VI. MR.O'SHEA AT BADEN
CHAPTER VII. THECOTTAGE NEAR BREGENZ
CHAPTER VIII. CONSULTATION
CHAPTERIX. WORDS OF GOOD CHEER
CHAPTER X. THE LETTER FROM ALFREDLAYTON
CHAPTER XI. ANEAGER GUEST
CHAPTER XII. CONCLUSION
CONTENTS
NOTICE
MAURICE TIERNAY
CHAPTER I. ‘THE DAYS OF THEGUILLOTINE’
CHAPTER II. THERESTAURANT ‘AU SCELERAT’
CHAPTERIII. THE ‘TEMPLE’
CHAPTER IV. ‘THE NIGHT OF THE NINTH THERMIDOR’
CHAPTER V. THE CHOICE OF A LIFE
CHAPTER VI. ‘THEARMY SIXTY YEARS SINCE’
CHAPTER VII. A PASSING ACQUAINTANCE
CHAPTER VIII. ‘TRONCHON’
CHAPTER IX. A SCRAPE AND ITSCONSEQUENCES
CHAPTER X. ANARISTOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
CHAPTER XI. ‘THE PASSAGE OF THE RHINE’
CHAPTER XII. ‘A GLANCE ATSTAFF-DUTY’
CHAPTER XIII. AFAREWELL LETTER
CHAPTER XIV. ASURPRISE AND AN ESCAPE
CHAPTER XV. SCRAPS OF HISTORY
CHAPTER XVI. AN OLD GENERAL OF THE IRISH BRIGADE
CHAPTER XVII. LA ROCHELLE
CHAPTER XVIII. ‘THE BAY OFBATHFRAN’
CHAPTER XIX. ARECONNAISSANCE
CHAPTER XX. KILLALA
CHAPTER XXI. OURALLIES
CHAPTER XXII. THEDAY OF ‘CASTLEBAR’
CHAPTER XXIII. THE TOWN-MAJOR OF CASTLEBAR
CHAPTER XXIV. THE MISSION TO THENORTH
CHAPTER XXV. APASSING VISIT TO KILLALA
CHAPTERXXVI. A REMNANT OF ‘FONTENOY’
CHAPTER XXVII. THE CRANAGH
CHAPTER XXVIII. SOME NEWACQUAINTANCES
CHAPTER XXIX. THEBREAKFAST AT LETTERKENNY
CHAPTERXXX. SCENE IN THE ROYAL BARRACKS
CHAPTER XXXI. A BRIEF CHANGE OFLIFE AND COUNTRY
CHAPTER XXXII. THE'ATHOL’ TENDER
CHAPTER XXXIII. ABOLD STROKE FOR FAME AND FORTUNE
CHAPTER XXXIV. GENOA IN THE SIEGE
CHAPTER XXXV. A NOVEL COUNCIL OPWAR
CHAPTER XXXVI. GENOADURING THE SIEGE
CHAPTER XXXVII. MONTE DI PACCIO
CHAPTER XXXVIII. A ROYALIST ‘DE LA VIEILLEROCHE’
CHAPTER XXXIX. ASORROWFUL PARTING
CHAPTER XL. THECHATEAU OF ETTENHEIM
CHAPTER XLI. AN ‘ORDINARY’ ACQUAINTANCE
CHAPTER XLII. THE ‘COUNT DEMAUREPAS,’ ALIAS————
CHAPTER XLIII. A FOREST RIDE
CHAPTER XLIV. AN EPISODE OF ‘94
CHAPTER XLV. THECABINET OF A CHEF DE POLICE
CHAPTERXLVI. A GLANCE AT THE ‘PREFECTURE DE POLICE’
CHAPTER XLVII. THE VILLAGE OPSCHWARTZ-ACH
CHAPTER XLVIII. A VILLAGE ‘SYNDICUS’
CHAPTER XLIX. A LUCKY MEETING
CHAPTER L. THE MARCH ON VIENNA
CHAPTER LI. SCHÖNBRUNNIN 1809
CHAPTER LII. KOMORNFORTY TEARS AGO
CHAPTER LIII. ALOSS AND A GAIN
CHAPTER LIV. MAURICETIERNAY’S ‘LAST WORD AND CONFESSION’
CONTENTS
THE BRAMLEIGHS OF BISHOP'S FOLLY.
CHAPTER I. THEBISHOP'S FOLLY
CHAPTER II. LADYAUGUSTA'S LETTER
CHAPTER III. "THEEVENING AFTER A HARD RUN.”
CHAPTERIV. ON THE CROQUET LAWN
CHAPTER V. CONFIDENTIAL TALK
CHAPTER VI. UP IN THE MOUNTAINS
CHAPTER VII. ATLUNCHEON
CHAPTER VIII. THEARRIVAL OF A GREAT MAN
CHAPTER IX. OVER THE FIRE
CHAPTER X. THE DROPPINGS OF A GREAT DIPLOMATIST
CHAPTER XI. A WINTER DAY'S WALK
CHAPTER XII. ANEVENING BELOW AND ABOVE STAIRS
CHAPTER XIII. AT THE COTTAGE
CHAPTER XIV. OFFICIAL CONFIDENCES
CHAPTER XV. WITH HISLAWYER
CHAPTER XVI.. SOMEMISUNDERSTANDINGS
CHAPTER XVII. ATCASTELLO
CHAPTER XVIII. ADULL DINNER
CHAPTER XIX. ADEPARTURE
CHAPTER XX. AMORNING OF PERPLEXITIES
CHAPTER XXI. GEORGE AND JULIA
CHAPTER XXII. IN THE LIBRARY AT CASTELLO
CHAPTER XXIII. THE CURATECROSS-EXAMINED
CHAPTER XXIV. DOUBTSAND FEARS
CHAPTER XXV. MARION'SAMBITIONS
CHAPTER XXVI. MR.CUTBILL ARRIVES AT CASTELLO
CHAPTERXXVII. THE VILLA ALTIERI
CHAPTER XXVIII. CASTELLO
CHAPTER XXIX. THE HÔTEL BRISTOL
CHAPTER XXX. ON THEROAD
CHAPTER XXXI. ONTHE ROAD TO ITALY
CHAPTER XXXII. THE CHURCH PATRONS AT ALBANO
CHAPTER XXXIII. A SMALL LODGING ATLOUVAIN
CHAPTER XXXIV. ATLOUVAIN
CHAPTER XXXV. MR.CUTBILL'S VISIT
CHAPTER XXXVI. ANEVENING WITH CUTBILL
CHAPTER XXXVII. THE APPOINTMENT
CHAPTER XXXVIII. WITH LORD CULDUFF
CHAPTER XXXIX. AT ALBANO
CHAPTER XL. "A RECEPTION” ATROME
CHAPTER XLI. SOME“SALON DIPLOMACIES”
CHAPTER XLII. A LONG TÊTE-À-TÊTE
CHAPTER XLIII. A SPECIAL MISSION
CHAPTER XLIV. THE CHURCH PATRONS
CHAPTER XLV. APLEASANT DINNER
CHAPTER XLVI. ASTROLL AND A GOSSIP
CHAPTER XLVII. A PROPOSAL IN FORM
CHAPTER XLVII. "A TELEGRAM”
CHAPTER XLIX. A LONG TÊTE-À-TÊTE
CHAPTER L. CATTARO
CHAPTER LI. SOMENEWS FROM WITHOUT
CHAPTER LII. ISCHIA
CHAPTER LIII. ARAINY NIGHT AT SEA
CHAPTER LIV. THELETTER BAG
CHAPTER LV. THEPRISONER AT CATTARO
CHAPTER LVI. AT LADY AUGUSTA'S
CHAPTER LVII. AT THE INN AT CATTARO
CHAPTER LVIII. THE VILLA LIFE
CHAPTER LIX. A VERYBRIEF DREAM
CHAPTER LX. ARETURN HOME
CHAPTER LXI. LADYCULDUFF'S LETTER
CHAPTER LXII. DEALINGWITH CUTBILL
CHAPTER LXIII. THECLIENT AND HIS LAWYER
CHAPTER LXIV. A FIRST GLEAM OF LIGHT
CHAPTER LXV. THE LIGHT STRONGER
CHAPTER LXVI. SEDLEY'S NOTES
CHAPTER LXVII. A WAYFARER
CHAPTER LXVIII. A MEETING AND APARTING
CHAPTER LXIX. THELAST OF ALL
CONTENTS
THAT BOY OF NORCOTT'S.
CHAPTER I. THE TRIAL
CHAPTER II. WITH MY MOTHER
CHAPTER III. WITH MYFATHER
CHAPTER IV. THEVILLA MALIBRAN
CHAPTER V. AFIRST DINNER-PARTY
CHAPTER VI. HOWTHE DAYS WENT OYER
CHAPTER VII. APRIVATE AUDIENCE
CHAPTER VIII. ADARK-ROOM PICTURE
CHAPTER IX. MADAMECLEREMONT
CHAPTER X. PLANNINGPLEASURE
CHAPTER XI. ABIRTHDAY DINNER
CHAPTER XII. THEBALL
CHAPTER XIII. ANEXT MORNING
CHAPTER XIV. AGOOD-BYE
CHAPTER XV. ATERRIBLE SHOCK
CHAPTER XVI. FIUME
CHAPTER XVII. HANSERLOF THE YARD
CHAPTER XVIII. THESAIL ACROSS THE BAY
CHAPTER XIX. AT THE FÊTE
CHAPTERXX. OUR INNER LIFE
CHAPTER XXI. THE OFFICE
CHAPTER XXII. UNWISHED-FORPROMOTION
CHAPTER XXIII. THEMAN WHO TRAVELLED FOR OUR HOUSE
CHAPTER XXIV. MY INSTRUCTIONS
CHAPTER XXV. "ON THE ROAD” INCROATIA
CHAPTER XXVI. INHUNGARY
CHAPTER XXVII. SCHLOSSHUNYADI
CHAPTER XXVIII. THESALON
CHAPTER XXIX. ANUNLOOKED-FOR MEETING
CHAPTER XXX. HASTY TIDINGS
CHAPTER XXXI. IN SORROW
CHAPTER XXXII. THE END
CONTENTS
A DAY'S RIDE
CHAPTER I. I PREPARE TO SEEKADVENTURES
CHAPTER II. BLONDELAND I SET OUT
CHAPTER III. TRUTHNOT ALWAYS IN WINE
CHAPTER IV. PLEASANTREFLECTIONS ON AWAKING
CHAPTER V. THE ROSARY AT INISTIOGE
CHAPTER VI. MY SELF-EXAMINATION
CHAPTER VII. FATHERDYKE'S LETTER
CHAPTER VIII. IMAGINATIONSTIMULATED BY BRANDY AND WATER
CHAPTER IX. HIS INTEREST IN A LADY FELLOW-TRAVELLER
CHAPTER X. THEPERILS OF MY JOURNEY TO OSTEND
CHAPTER XI. A JEALOUS HUSBAND
CHAPTER XII. THE DUCHY OFHESSE-KALBBRATONSTADT
CHAPTER XIII. I CALL AT THE BRITISH LEGATION
CHAPTER XIV. SHAMEFUL NEGLECT OF APUBLIC SERVANT
CHAPTER XV. ILECTURE THE AMBASSADOR'S SISTER
CHAPTER XVI. UNPLEASANT TURN TO AN AGREEABLE CONVERSE
CHAPTER XVII. MRS.KEATS MOVES MY INDIGNATION
CHAPTERXVIII. AN IMPATIENT SUMMONS
CHAPTER XIX. MRS. KEATS'SMYSTERIOUS COMMUNICATION
CHAPTER XX. THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED
CHAPTER XXI. HOW I PLAY THE PRINCE
CHAPTER XXII. INCIDENTS OF THESECOND DAY'S JOURNEY
CHAPTER XXIII. JEALOUSY UNSUPPORTED BY COURAGE
CHAPTER XXIV. MY CANDOR AS ANAUTOBIOGRAPHER
CHAPTER XXV. IMAINTAIN A DIGNIFIED RESERVE
CHAPTERXXVI. VATERCHEN AND TINTEFLECK
CHAPTER XXVII. I ATTEMPT TOOVERTHROW SOCIAL PREJUDICES
CHAPTERXXVIII. RESULTS OF THE EXPERIMENT
CHAPTER XXIX. ON FOOT AND IN LOWCOMPANY
CHAPTER XXX. VATERCHEN'SNARRATIVE
CHAPTER XXXI. AGENIUS FOR CARICATURE
CHAPTER XXXII. I RELIEVE MYSELF OF MY PURSE
CHAPTER XXXIII. MY ELOQUENCEBEFORE THE CONSTANCE MAGISTRATES
CHAPTER XXXIV. A SUMPTUOUS DINNER AND AN EMPTY POCKET
CHAPTER XXXV. HARTCROFTON'S COMMISSION
CHAPTER XXXVI. FURTHER INTERCOURSE WITH HARPAR
CHAPTER XXXVII. MY EXPLOSION ATTHE TABLE D'HÔTE
CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE DUEL WITH PRINCE MAX
CHAPTER XXXIX. ON THE EDGE OF ATORRENT
CHAPTER XL. IAM DRAGGED AS A PRISONER TO FELDKIRCH
CHAPTER XLI. THE ACT OF ACCUSATION
CHAPTER XLII. A GLIMPSE OF AN OLDFRIEND
CHAPTER XLIII. IAM CONFINED IN THE AMBRAS SCHLOSS
CHAPTER XLIV. A VISIT FROM THE HON. GREY BULLER
CHAPTER XLV. MY CANDID AVOWALTO KATE HERBERT
CHAPTER XLVI. CAPTAINROGERS STANDS MY FRIEND
CHAPTERXLVII. MY DUELLING AMBITION AGAIN DISAPPOINTED
CHAPTER XLVIII. FINALADVENTURES AND SETTLEMENT
CONTENTS
A NUT FOR LEGAL FUNCTIONARIES.
A NUT FOR “ENDURING AFFECTION.”
A NUT FOR THE POLICE AND SIR PETER.
A NUT FOR ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT.
A NUT FOR THE KINGSTOWN RAILWAY.
A “SWEET” NUT FOR THE YANKEES.
A NUT FOR THE SEASON—JULLIEN'SQUADRILLES.
A NUT FOR “POLITICAL ECONOMISTS.”
A NUT FOR THE EAST INDIA DIRECTORS.
A FILBERT FOR SIR ROBERT PEEL.
A NUT FOR WORKHOUSE CHAPLAINS.
A NUT FOR “THE SUBDIVISION OF LABOUR.”
A NUT FOR THE REAL “LIBERATOR.”
A NUT FOR “HER MAJESTY'S SERVANTS.”
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. THE COTTAGEBESIDE “THE CAUSEWAY”
CHAPTER II. A COUNTRY-HOUSE IN IRELAND
CHAPTER III. A VERY “FINEGENTLEMAN”
CHAPTER IV. SOMENEW ARRIVALS
CHAPTER V. INLONDON
CHAPTER VI. DOLLYSTEWART
CHAPTER VII. LYLEABBEY AND ITS GUESTS
CHAPTER VIII. SOME EXPLANATIONS
CHAPTER IX. MAITLAND'S FRIEND
CHAPTER X. A BLUNDER
CHAPTER XI. EXPLANATIONS
CHAPTER XII. MAITLAND'S VISIT
CHAPTER XIII. TONYIN TOWN
CHAPTER XIV. DINNERAT RICHMOND
CHAPTER XV. ASTRANGE MEETING AND PARTING
CHAPTERXVI. AT THE ABBEY
CHAPTER XVII. AT THE COTTAGE
CHAPTER XVIII. ON THE ROAD
CHAPTER XIX. TONY'S TROUBLES
CHAPTER XX. THEMINISTER'S VISIT
CHAPTER XXI. ACOMFORTABLE COUNTRY-HOUSE
CHAPTERXXII. THE DINNER AT TILNEY
CHAPTER XXIII. THE FIRST NIGHT ATTILNEY
CHAPTER XXIV. ASTARLIT NIGHT IN A GARDEN
CHAPTERXXV. JEALOUS TRIALS
CHAPTER XXVI. BESIDE THE HEARTH
CHAPTER XXVII. AN UNWELCOME LETTER
CHAPTER XXVIII. ATTHE MANSE
CHAPTER XXIX. DEPARTURES
CHAPTER XXX. CONSPIRATORS
CHAPTER XXXI. TWOFRIENDS
CHAPTER XXXII. ONTHE ROCKS
CHAPTER XXXIII. AMORNING CALL AT TILNEY
CHAPTERXXXIV. TONY ASKS COUNSEL
CHAPTER XXXV. SIR ARTHUR ON LIFEAND THE WORLD IN GENERAL
CHAPTERXXXVI. A CORNER IN DOWNING STREET
CHAPTER XXXVII. MR. BUTLER FORDUTY ON———
CHAPTERXXXVIII. TONY WAITING FOR ORDERS
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE MAJOR'SMISSION
CHAPTER XL. THEMAJOR'S TRIALS
CHAPTER XLI. EAVESDROPPING
CHAPTER XLII. MARKLYLE'S LETTER
CHAPTER XLIII. THEMAJOR AT BADEN
CHAPTER XLIV. THEMESSENGER'S FIRST JOURNEY
CHAPTERXLV. A SHOCK FOR TONY
CHAPTER XLVI. "THE BAG NO. 18”
CHAPTER XLVII. ADRIFT
CHAPTER XLVIII. "IN RAGS”
CHAPTER XLIX. MET AND PARTED
CHAPTER L. THESOLDIER OF MISFORTUNE
CHAPTER LI. A PIECE OF GOOD TIDINGS
CHAPTER LII. ON THE CHIAJA ATNIGHT
CHAPTER LIII. UNPLEASANTRECKONINGS
CHAPTER LIV. SKEFFDAMER TESTED
CHAPTER LV. AMONGSTTHE GARIBALDIANS
CHAPTER LVI. THEHOSPITAL AT CAVA
CHAPTER LVII. ATTONY'S BEDSIDE
CHAPTER LVIII. THESIXTH OF SEPTEMBER
CHAPTER LIX. ANAWKWARD MOMENT
CHAPTER LX. ADECK WALK
CHAPTER LXI. TONYAT HOME AGAIN
CHAPTER LXII. SKEFFDAMER'S LAST “PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL”
CHAPTER LXIII. AT THE COTTAGEBESIDE THE CAUSEWAY
CHAPTER LXIV. THE END
CONTENTS
PREFACE.
THE FORTUNES OF GLENCORE
CHAPTER I. A LONELY LANDSCAPE
CHAPTER II. GLENCORECASTLE
CHAPTER III. BILLYTRAYNOR—POET, PEDLAR, AND PHYSICIAN
CHAPTER IV. A VISITOR
CHAPTER V. COLONEL HARCOUUT'SLETTER
CHAPTER VI. QUEERCOMPANIONSHIP
CHAPTER VII. AGREAT DIPLOMATIST
CHAPTER VIII. THEGREAT MAN'S ARRIVAL
CHAPTER IX. AMEDICAL VISIT
CHAPTER X. ADISCLOSURE
CHAPTER XI. SOMELIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF DIPLOMATIC LIFE
CHAPTER XII. A NIGHT AT SEA
CHAPTER XIII. A “VOW” ACCOMPLISHED
CHAPTER XIV. BILLYTRAYNOR AND THE COLONEL
CHAPTER XV. A SICK BED
CHAPTERXVI. THE “PROJECT”
CHAPTER XVII. A TÊTE-À-TÊTE
CHAPTER XVIII. BILLY TRAYNOR ASORATOR
CHAPTER XIX. THECASCINE AT FLORENCE
CHAPTER XX. THEVILLA FOSSOMBRONI
CHAPTER XXI. SOMETRAITS OF LIFE
CHAPTER XXII. ANUPTONIAN DESPATCH
CHAPTER XXIII. THE TUTOR AND HIS PUPIL
CHAPTER XXIV. HOW A “RECEPTION” COMES TO ITS CLOSE
CHAPTER XXV. ADUKE AND HIS MINISTER
CHAPTER XXVI. ITALIAN TROUBLES
CHAPTER XXVII. CARRARA
CHAPTER XXVIII. A NIGHT SCENE
CHAPTER XXIX. A COUNCIL OF STATE
CHAPTER XXX. THELIFE THEY LED AT MASSA
CHAPTER XXXI. AT MASSA
CHAPTERXXXII. THE PAVILION IN THE GARDEN
CHAPTER XXXIII. NIGHT THOUGHTS
CHAPTER XXXIV. AMINISTER'S LETTER
CHAPTER XXXV. HARCOURT'SLODGINGS
CHAPTER XXXVI. AFEVERED MIND
CHAPTER XXXVII. THEVILLA AT SORRENTO
CHAPTER XXXVIII. A DIPLOMATIST'S DINNER
CHAPTER XXXIX. A VERY BROKENNARRATIVE
CHAPTER XL. UPTONISM
CHAPTER XLI. ANEVENING IN FLORENCE
CHAPTER XLIII. MADAME DE SABBLOUKOFF IN THE MORNING
CHAPTER XLIII. DOINGS IN DOWNINGSTREET
CHAPTER XLIV. THESUBTLETIES OF STATECRAFT
CHAPTERXLV. SOME SAD REVERIES
CHAPTER XLVI. THE FLOOD IN THE MAGRA
CHAPTER XLVII. A FRAGMENT OF ALETTER
CHAPTER XLVIII. HOWA SOVEREIGN TREATS WITH HIS MINISTER
CHAPTER XLIX. SOCIAL DIPLOMACIES
CHAPTER L. ANTE-DINNER REFLECTIONS
CHAPTER LI. CONFLICTINGTHOUGHTS
CHAPTER LII. MAJORSCARESBY'S VISIT
CHAPTER LIII. AMASK IN CARNIVAL TIME
CHAPTER LIV. THE END
CHAPTER II.THE REV. DAN DUDGEON. |
PREFACE.
CHARLES LEVER: HIS LIFE IN HIS LETTERS.
| I. | EARLY DAYS 1806-1828 |
| II. | THE LOG-BOOK* OF A RAMBLER 1828 |
| III. | WANDERINGS, 1829-1830 |
| IV. | DUBLIN—CLAKE—PORT STEWART 1830-1837 |
| V. | LETTERS FROM BRUSSELS 1837-1842 |
| VI. | TEMPLEOGUE 1842-1845 |
| VII. | BRUSSELS—BONN—CARLSRUHE 1845-1846 |
| VIII. | IN TYROL 1846-1847 |
| IX. | LETTERS TO MISS EDGEWORTH 1843-1847 |
| X. | COMO—FLORENCE—BAGNI DI LUCCA 1847-1849 |
| XI. | FLORENCE AND SPEZZIA 1850-1854 |
| XII. | FLORENCE AND SPEZZIA 1855-1862 |
| XIV. | FLORENCE AND SPEZZIA 1864 |
| XV. | FLORENCE AND SPEZZIA 1865 |
| XVI. | FLORENCE AND SPEZZIA 1866 |
| XVII. | FLORENCE AND TRIESTE 1867 |
| XVIII. | TRIESTE 1868 |
| XIX. | TRIESTE 1869 |
| XX. | TRIESTE 1870 |
| XXI. | TRIESTE 1871 |
| XXII. | TRIESTE 1872 |
| XXIII. | LOOKING BACKWARDS 1871-1872 |
| XXIV. | THE END |
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