The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Alexandre Dumas, [père], by Alexandre Dumas, [père] 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 Alexandre Dumas, [père] Author: Alexandre Dumas, [père] Editor: David Widger Release Date: October 4, 2018 [EBook #58024] [Most recently updated: March 4, 2021] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF DUMAS *** Produced by David Widger
Chapter 1 | A Grateful People |
Chapter 2 | The Two Brothers |
Chapter 3 | The Pupil of John de Witt |
Chapter 4 | The Murderers |
Chapter 5 | The Tulip-fancier and his Neighbour |
Chapter 6 | The Hatred of a Tulip-fancier |
Chapter 7 | The Happy Man makes Acquaintance with Misfortune |
Chapter 8 | An Invasion |
Chapter 9 | The Family Cell |
Chapter 10 | The Jailer’s Daughter |
Chapter 11 | Cornelius van Baerle’s Will |
Chapter 12 | The Execution |
Chapter 13 | What was going on all this Time in the Mind of one of the Spectators |
Chapter 14 | The Pigeons of Dort |
Chapter 15 | The Little Grated Window |
Chapter 16 | Master and Pupil |
Chapter 17 | The First Bulb |
Chapter 18 | Rosa’s Lover |
Chapter 19 | The Maid and the Flower |
Chapter 20 | The Events which took place during those Eight Days |
Chapter 21 | The Second Bulb |
Chapter 22 | The Opening of the Flower |
Chapter 23 | The Rival |
Chapter 24 | The Black Tulip changes Masters |
Chapter 25 | The President van Systens |
Chapter 26 | A Member of the Horticultural Society |
Chapter 27 | The Third Bulb |
Chapter 28 | The Hymn of the Flowers |
Chapter 29 | In which Van Baerle, before leaving Loewestein, settles Accounts with Gryphus |
Chapter 30 | Wherein the Reader begins to guess the Kind of Execution that was awaiting Van Baerle |
Chapter 31 | Haarlem |
Chapter 32 | A Last Request |
Chapter 33 | Conclusion |
VOLUME ONE | |
Chapter 1 | Marseilles -- The Arrival |
Chapter 2 | Father and Son |
Chapter 3 | The Catalans |
Chapter 4 | Conspiracy |
Chapter 5 | The Marriage Feast |
Chapter 6 | The Deputy Procureur du Roi |
Chapter 7 | The Examination |
Chapter 8 | The Château d’If |
Chapter 9 | The Evening of the Betrothal |
Chapter 10 | The King’s Closet at the Tuileries |
Chapter 11 | The Corsican Ogre |
Chapter 12 | Father and Son |
Chapter 13 | The Hundred Days |
Chapter 14 | The Two Prisoners |
Chapter 15 | Number 34 and Number 27 |
Chapter 16 | A Learned Italian |
Chapter 17 | The Abbé’s Chamber |
Chapter 18 | The Treasure |
Chapter 19 | The Third Attack |
Chapter 20 | The Cemetery of the Château d’If |
Chapter 21 | The Island of Tiboulen |
Chapter 22 | The Smugglers |
Chapter 23 | The Island of Monte Cristo |
Chapter 24 | The Secret Cave |
Chapter 25 | The Unknown |
Chapter 26 | The Pont du Gard Inn |
Chapter 27 | The Story |
VOLUME TWO | |
Chapter 28 | The Prison Register |
Chapter 29 | The House of Morrel & Son |
Chapter 30 | The Fifth of September |
Chapter 31 | Italy: Sinbad the Sailor |
Chapter 32 | The Waking |
Chapter 33 | Roman Bandits |
Chapter 34 | The Colosseum |
Chapter 35 | La Mazzolata |
Chapter 36 | The Carnival at Rome |
Chapter 37 | The Catacombs of Saint Sebastian |
Chapter 38 | The Rendezvous |
Chapter 39 | The Guests |
Chapter 40 | The Breakfast |
Chapter 41 | The Presentation |
Chapter 42 | Monsieur Bertuccio |
Chapter 43 | The House at Auteuil |
Chapter 44 | The Vendetta |
Chapter 45 | The Rain of Blood |
Chapter 46 | Unlimited Credit |
Chapter 47 | The Dappled Grays |
VOLUME THREE | |
Chapter 48 | Ideology |
Chapter 49 | Haydée |
Chapter 50 | The Morrel Family |
Chapter 51 | Pyramus and Thisbe |
Chapter 52 | Toxicology |
Chapter 53 | Robert le Diable |
Chapter 54 | A Flurry in Stocks |
Chapter 55 | Major Cavalcanti |
Chapter 56 | Andrea Cavalcanti |
Chapter 57 | In the Lucern Patch |
Chapter 58 | M. Noirtier de Villefort |
Chapter 59 | The Will |
Chapter 60 | The Telegraph |
Chapter 61 | How a Gardener May Get Rid of the Dormice |
Chapter 62 | Ghosts |
Chapter 63 | The Dinner |
Chapter 64 | The Beggar |
Chapter 65 | A Conjugal Scene |
Chapter 66 | Matrimonial Projects |
Chapter 67 | The Office of the King’s Attorney |
Chapter 68 | A Summer Ball |
Chapter 69 | The Inquiry |
Chapter 70 | The Ball |
Chapter 71 | Bread and Salt |
Chapter 72 | Madame de Saint-Méran |
Chapter 73 | The Promise |
VOLUME FOUR | |
Chapter 74 | The Villefort Family Vault |
Chapter 75 | A Signed Statement |
Chapter 76 | Progress of Cavalcanti the Younger |
Chapter 77 | Haydée |
Chapter 78 | We hear From Yanina |
Chapter 79 | The Lemonade |
Chapter 80 | The Accusation |
Chapter 81 | The Room of the Retired Baker |
Chapter 82 | The Burglary |
Chapter 83 | The Hand of God |
Chapter 84 | Beauchamp |
Chapter 85 | The Journey |
Chapter 86 | The Trial |
Chapter 87 | The Challenge |
Chapter 88 | The Insult |
Chapter 89 | The Night |
Chapter 90 | The Meeting |
Chapter 91 | Mother and Son |
Chapter 92 | The Suicide |
Chapter 93 | Valentine |
Chapter 94 | Maximilian’s Avowal |
Chapter 95 | Father and Daughter |
VOLUME FIVE | |
Chapter 96 | The Contract |
Chapter 97 | The Departure for Belgium |
Chapter 98 | The Bell and Bottle Tavern |
Chapter 99 | The Law |
Chapter 100 | The Apparition |
Chapter 101 | Locusta |
Chapter 102 | Valentine |
Chapter 103 | Maximilian |
Chapter 104 | Danglars’ Signature |
Chapter 105 | The Cemetery of Père-Lachaise |
Chapter 106 | Dividing the Proceeds |
Chapter 107 | The Lions’ Den |
Chapter 108 | The Judge |
Chapter 109 | The Assizes |
Chapter 110 | The Indictment |
Chapter 111 | Expiation |
Chapter 112 | The Departure |
Chapter 113 | The Past |
Chapter 114 | Peppino |
Chapter 115 | Luigi Vampa’s Bill of Fare |
Chapter 116 | The Pardon |
Chapter 117 | The Fifth of October |
Volume I. | |
CHAPTER 1. | The Letter. |
CHAPTER 2. | The Messenger. |
CHAPTER 3. | The Interview. |
CHAPTER 4. | Father and Son. |
CHAPTER 5. | In which Something will be said of Cropoli and of a Great Unknown Painter. |
CHAPTER 6. | The Unknown. |
CHAPTER 7. | Parry. |
CHAPTER 8. | What his Majesty King Louis XIV. was at the Age of Twenty-Two |
CHAPTER 9. | In which the Unknown of the Hostelry of Les Medici loses his Incognito. |
CHAPTER 10. | The Arithmetic of M. de Mazarin |
CHAPTER 11. | Mazarin's Policy |
CHAPTER 12. | The King and the Lieutenant |
CHAPTER 13. | Mary de Mancini |
CHAPTER 14. | In which the King and the Lieutenant each give Proofs of Memory |
CHAPTER 15. | The Proscribed |
CHAPTER 16. | "Remember!" |
CHAPTER 17. | In which Aramis is sought and only Bazin is found |
CHAPTER 18. | In which D'Artagnan seeks Porthos, and only finds Mousqueton |
CHAPTER 19. | What D'Artagnan went to Paris for |
CHAPTER 20. | Of the Society which was formed in the Rue des Lombards, at the Sign of the Pilon d'Or |
CHAPTER 21. | In which D'Artagnan prepares to travel for the Firm of Planchet and Company |
CHAPTER 22. | D'Artagnan travels for the House of Planchet and Company |
CHAPTER 23. | In which the Author, very unwillingly, is forced to write a Little History |
CHAPTER 24. | The Treasure |
CHAPTER 25. | The March |
CHAPTER 26. | Heart and Mind |
CHAPTER 27. | The Next Day |
CHAPTER 28. | Smuggling |
CHAPTER 29. | In which D'Artagnan begins to fear he has placed his Money and that of Planchet in the Sinking Fund |
CHAPTER 30. | The Shares of Planchet and Company rise again to Par |
CHAPTER 31. | Monk reveals himself |
CHAPTER 32. | Athos and D'Artagnan meet once more at the Hostelry of the Corne du Cerf |
CHAPTER 33. | The Audience. |
CHAPTER 34. | Of the Embarrassment of Riches |
CHAPTER 35. | On the Canal |
CHAPTER 36. | How D'Artagnan drew, as a Fairy would have done, a Country-seat from a Deal Box |
CHAPTER 37. | How D'Artagnan regulated the "Assets" of the Company before he established its "Liabilities" |
CHAPTER 38. | In which it is seen that the French Grocer had already been established in the Seventeenth Century |
CHAPTER 39. | Mazarin's Gaming Party |
CHAPTER 40. | An Affair of State |
CHAPTER 41. | The Recital |
CHAPTER 42. | In which Mazarin becomes Prodigal |
CHAPTER 43. | Guenaud |
CHAPTER 44. | Colbert |
CHAPTER 45. | Confession of a Man of Wealth |
CHAPTER 46. | The Donation |
CHAPTER 47. | How Anne of Austria gave one Piece of Advice to Louis XIV., and how M. Fouquet gave him another. |
CHAPTER 48. | Agony |
CHAPTER 49. | The First Appearance of Colbert |
CHAPTER 50. | The First Day of the Royalty of Louis XIV |
CHAPTER 51. | A Passion |
CHAPTER 52. | D'Artagnan's Lesson |
CHAPTER 53. | The King |
CHAPTER 54. | The Houses of M. Fouquet |
CHAPTER 55. | The Abbe Fouquet |
CHAPTER 56. | M. de la Fontaine's Wine |
CHAPTER 57. | The Gallery of Saint-Mande |
CHAPTER 58. | Epicureans |
CHAPTER 59. | A Quarter of an Hour's Delay |
CHAPTER 60. | Plan of Battle |
CHAPTER 61. | The Cabaret of the Image-de-Notre-Dame |
CHAPTER 62. | Vive Colbert! |
CHAPTER 63. | How M. d'Eymeris's Diamond passed into the Hands of M. D'Artagnan. |
CHAPTER 64. | Of the Notable Difference D'Artagnan finds between Monsieur the Intendant and Monsieur the Superintendent |
CHAPTER 65. | Philosophy of the Heart and Mind |
CHAPTER 66. | The Journey |
CHAPTER 67. | How D'Artagnan became acquainted with a Poet, who had turned Printer for the sake of printing his own Verses |
CHAPTER 68. | D'Artagnan continues his Investigations |
CHAPTER 69. | In which the Reader, no doubt, will be as astonished as D'Artagnan was to meet an Old Acquaintance |
CHAPTER 70. | Wherein the Ideas of D'Artagnan, at first strangely clouded, begin to clear up a little. |
CHAPTER 71. | A Procession at Vannes |
CHAPTER 72. | The Grandeur of the Bishop of Vannes |
CHAPTER 73. | In which Porthos begins to be sorry for having come with D'Artagnan |
CHAPTER 74. | In which D'Artagnan makes all Speed, Porthos snores, and Aramis counsels |
CHAPTER 75. | In which Monsieur Fouquet acts |
CHAPTER 76. | In which D'Artagnan finishes by at length placing his Hand upon his Captain's Commission |
CHAPTER 77. | A Lover and his Mistress |
CHAPTER 78. | In which we at length see the true Heroine of this History appear |
CHAPTER 79. | Malicorne and Manicamp |
CHAPTER 80. | Manicamp and Malicorne |
CHAPTER 81. | The Courtyard of the Hotel Grammont |
CHAPTER 82. | The Portrait of Madame |
CHAPTER 83. | Havre |
CHAPTER 84. | At Sea |
CHAPTER 85. | The Tents |
CHAPTER 86. | Night |
CHAPTER 87. | From Havre to Paris |
CHAPTER 88. | An Account of what the Chevalier de Lorraine thought of Madame |
CHAPTER 89. | A Surprise for Madame de Montalais |
CHAPTER 90. | The Consent of Athos |
CHAPTER 91. | Monsieur becomes jealous of the Duke of Buckingham |
CHAPTER 92. | Forever! |
CHAPTER 93. | King Louis XIV. does not think Mademoiselle de la Valliere either rich enough or pretty enough |
CHAPTER 94. | Sword-thrusts in the Water |
CHAPTER 95. | Sword-thrusts in the Water (concluded) |
CHAPTER 96. | Baisemeaux de Montlezun |
CHAPTER 97. | The King's Card-table |
CHAPTER 98. | M. Baisemeaux de Montlezun's Accounts |
CHAPTER 99. | The Breakfast at Monsieur de Baisemeaux's |
CHAPTER 100. | The Second Floor of la Bertaudiere |
CHAPTER 101. | The Two Friends |
CHAPTER 102. | Madame de Belliere's Plate |
CHAPTER 103. | The Dowry |
CHAPTER 104. | Le Terrain de Dieu |
The Shade of Cardinal Richelieu. | |
A Nightly Patrol. | |
Dead Animosities. | |
Anne of Austria at the Age of Forty-six. | |
The Gascon and the Italian. | |
D'Artagnan in his Fortieth Year. | |
Touches upon the Strange Effects a Half-pistole may have. | |
D'Artagnan, Going to a Distance to discover Aramis. | |
The Abbe D'Herblay. | |
Monsieur Porthos du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds. | |
Wealth does not necessarily produce Happiness. | |
Porthos was Discontented with his Condition. | |
Two Angelic Faces. | |
The Castle of Bragelonne. | |
Athos as a Diplomatist. | |
The Duc de Beaufort. | |
Duc de Beaufort amused his Leisure Hours in the Donjon of Vincennes. | |
Grimaud begins his Functions. | |
Pates made by the Successor of Father Marteau are described. | |
One of Marie Michon's Adventures. | |
The Abbe Scarron. | |
Saint Denis. | |
One of the Forty Methods of Escape of the Duc de Beaufort. | |
The timely Arrival of D'Artagnan in Paris. | |
An Adventure on the High Road. | |
The Rencontre. | |
The four old Friends prepare to meet again. | |
The Place Royale. | |
The Ferry across the Oise. | |
Skirmishing. | |
The Monk. | |
The Absolution. | |
Grimaud Speaks. | |
On the Eve of Battle. | |
A Dinner in the Old Style. | |
A Letter from Charles the First. | |
Cromwell's Letter. | |
Henrietta Maria and Mazarin. | |
How, sometimes, the Unhappy mistake Chance for Providence. | |
Uncle and Nephew. | |
Paternal Affection. | |
Another Queen in Want of Help. | |
In which it is proved that first Impulses are oftentimes the best. | |
Te Deum for the Victory of Lens. | |
The Beggar of St. Eustache. | |
The Tower of St. Jacques de la Boucherie. | |
The Riot. | |
The Riot becomes a Revolution. | |
Misfortune refreshes the Memory. | |
The Interview. | |
The Flight. | |
The Carriage of Monsieur le Coadjuteur. | |
How D'Artagnan and Porthos earned by selling Straw. | |
In which we hear Tidings of Aramis. | |
The Scotchman. | |
The Avenger. | |
Oliver Cromwell. | |
Jesus Seigneur. | |
Noble Natures never lose Courage, nor good Stomachs their Appetites. | |
Respect to Fallen Majesty. | |
D'Artagnan hits on a Plan. | |
London. | |
The Trial. | |
Whitehall. | |
The Workmen. | |
Remember! | |
The Man in the Mask. | |
Cromwell's House. | |
Conversational. | |
The Skiff "Lightning." | |
Port Wine. | |
End of the Port Wine Mystery. | |
Fatality. | |
How Mousqueton had a Narrow Escape of being eaten. | |
The Return. | |
The Ambassadors. | |
The three Lieutenants of the Generalissimo. | |
The Battle of Charenton. | |
The Road to Picardy. | |
The Gratitude of Anne of Austria. | |
Cardinal Mazarin as King. | |
Precautions. | |
Strength and Sagacity. | |
Strength and Sagacity--Continued. | |
The Oubliettes of Cardinal Mazarin. | |
Conferences. | |
Thinking that Porthos will be at last a Baron, and D'Artagnan a Captain. | |
Shows how with Threat and Pen more is effected than by the Sword. | |
Difficult for Kings to return to the Capitals of their Kingdoms. | |
Conclusion. |
ORDER TITLE PG ETEXT# DATES VOLUME CHAPTERS 1 The Three Musketeers 1257 1625-1628 1 2 Twenty Years After 1259 1648-1649 2 3 The Vicomte de Bragelonne 2609 1660 3 1-75 4 Ten Years Later 2681 1660-1661 3 76-140 5 Louise de la Valliere 2710 1661 3 141-208 6 The Man in the Iron Mask 2759 1661-1673 3 209-269
[Project Gutenberg Etext 1258 listed below, is of the same title as etext 2681 and its contents overlap those of two other volumes: it includes all the chapters of etext 2609 and the first 28 chapters of 2681] Ten Years Later 1258 1660-1661 3 1-104
ORDER TITLE PG ETEXT# DATES VOLUME CHAPTERS 1 The Three Musketeers 1257 1625-1628 1 2 Twenty Years After 1259 1648-1649 2 3 The Vicomte de Bragelonne 2609 1660 3 1-75 4 Ten Years Later 2681 1660-1661 3 76-140 5 Louise de la Valliere 2710 1661 3 141-208 6 The Man in the Iron Mask 2759 1661-1673 3 209-269
[Project Gutenberg Etext 1258 listed below, is of the same title as etext 2681 and its contents overlap those of two other volumes: it includes all the chapters of etext 2609 and the first 28 chapters of 2681] Ten Years Later 1258 1660-1661 3 1-104
AN INTRODUCTORY WORD TO THE READER | |
PROLOGUE | THE CITY OF AVIGNON |
CHAPTER I | A TABLE D’HÔTE |
CHAPTER II | AN ITALIAN PROVERB |
CHAPTER III | THE ENGLISHMAN |
CHAPTER IV | THE DUEL |
CHAPTER V | ROLAND |
CHAPTER VI | MORGAN |
CHAPTER VII | THE CHARTREUSE OF SEILLON |
CHAPTER VIII | HOW THE MONEY OF THE DIRECTORY WAS USED |
CHAPTER IX | ROMEO AND JULIET |
CHAPTER X | THE FAMILY OF ROLAND |
CHAPTER XI | CHÂTEAU DES NOIRES-FONTAINES |
CHAPTER XII | PROVINCIAL PLEASURES |
CHAPTER XIII | THE WILD-BOAR |
CHAPTER XIV | AN UNPLEASANT COMMISSION |
CHAPTER XV | THE STRONG-MINDED MAN |
CHAPTER XVI | THE GHOST |
CHAPTER XVII | INVESTIGATIONS |
CHAPTER XVIII | THE TRIAL |
CHAPTER XIX | THE LITTLE HOUSE IN THE RUE DE LA VICTOIRE |
CHAPTER XX | THE GUESTS OF GENERAL BONAPARTE |
CHAPTER XXI | THE SCHEDULE OF THE DIRECTORY |
CHAPTER XXII | THE OUTLINE OF A DECREE |
CHAPTER XXIII | ALEA JACTA EST |
CHAPTER XXIV | THE EIGHTEENTH BRUMAIRE |
CHAPTER XXV | AN IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION |
CHAPTER XXVI | THE BALL OF THE VICTIMS |
CHAPTER XXVII | THE BEAR’S SKIN |
CHAPTER XXVIII | FAMILY MATTERS |
CHAPTER XXIX | THE GENEVA DILIGENCE |
CHAPTER XXX | CITIZEN FOUCHÉ’S REPORT |
CHAPTER XXXI | THE SON OF THE MILLER OF LEGUERNO |
CHAPTER XXXII | WHITE AND BLUE |
CHAPTER XXXIII | THE LAW OF RETALIATION |
CHAPTER XXXIV | THE DIPLOMACY OF GEORGES CADOUDAL |
CHAPTER XXXV | A PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE |
CHAPTER XXXVI | SCULPTURE AND PAINTING |
CHAPTER XXXVII | THE AMBASSADOR |
CHAPTER XXXVIII | THE TWO SIGNALS |
CHAPTER XXXIX | THE GROTTO OF CEYZERIAT |
CHAPTER XL | A FALSE SCENT |
CHAPTER XLI | THE HÔTEL DE LA POSTE |
CHAPTER XLII | THE CHAMBÉRY MAIL-COACH |
CHAPTER XLIII | LORD GRENVILLE’S REPLY |
CHAPTER XLIV | CHANGE OF RESIDENCE |
CHAPTER XLV | THE FOLLOWER OF TRAILS |
CHAPTER XLVI | AN INSPIRATION |
CHAPTER XLVII | A RECONNOISSANCE |
CHAPTER XLVIII | IN WHICH MORGAN’S PRESENTIMENTS ARE VERIFIED |
CHAPTER XLIX | ROLAND’S REVENGE |
CHAPTER L | CADOUDAL AT THE TUILERIES |
CHAPTER LI | THE ARMY OF THE RESERVES |
CHAPTER LII | THE TRIAL |
CHAPTER LIII | IN WHICH AMÉLIE KEEPS HER WORD |
CHAPTER LIV | THE CONFESSION |
CHAPTER LV | INVULNERABLE |
CHAPTER LVI | CONCLUSION |
CHAPTER I. | THE WEDDING OF ST. LUC. |
CHAPTER II. | HOW IT IS NOT ALWAYS HE WHO OPENS THE DOOR, WHO ENTERS THE HOUSE. |
CHAPTER III. | HOW IT IS SOMETIMES DIFFICULT TO DISTINGUISH A DREAM FROM THE REALITY. |
CHAPTER IV. | HOW MADAME DE ST. LUC HAD PASSED THE NIGHT. |
CHAPTER V. | HOW MADAME DE ST. LUC PASSED THE SECOND NIGHT OF HER MARRIAGE. |
CHAPTER VI. | LE PETIT COUCHER OF HENRI III. |
CHAPTER VII. | HOW, WITHOUT ANY ONE KNOWING WHY, THE KING WAS CONVERTED BEFORE THE NEXT DAY. |
CHAPTER VIII. | HOW THE KING WAS AFRAID OF BEING AFRAID. |
CHAPTER IX. | HOW THE ANGEL MADE A MISTAKE AND SPOKE TO CHICOT, THINKING IT WAS THE KING. |
CHAPTER X. | HOW BUSSY WENT TO SEEK FOR THE REALITY OF HIS DREAM. |
CHAPTER XI. | M. BRYAN DE MONSOREAU. |
CHAPTER XII. | HOW BUSSY FOUND BOTH THE PORTRAIT AND THE ORIGINAL. |
CHAPTER XIII. | WHO DIANA WAS. |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE TREATY. |
CHAPTER XV. | THE MARRIAGE. |
CHAPTER XVI. | THE MARRIAGE. |
CHAPTER XVII. | HOW HENRI III. TRAVELED, AND HOW LONG IT TOOK HIM TO GET FROM PARIS TO FONTAINEBLEAU. |
CHAPTER XVIII. | BROTHER GORENFLOT. |
CHAPTER XIX. | HOW CHICOT FOUND OUT THAT IT WAS EASIER TO GO IN THAN OUT OF THE ABBEY. |
CHAPTER XX. | HOW CHICOT, FORCED TO REMAIN IN THE ABBEY, SAW AND HEARD THINGS VERY DANGEROUS TO SEE AND HEAR. |
CHAPTER XXI. | HOW CHICOT LEARNED GENEALOGY. |
CHAPTER XXII. | HOW M. AND MADAME DE ST. LUC MET WITH A TRAVELING COMPANION. |
CHAPTER XXIII. | THE OLD MAN. |
CHAPTER XXIV. | HOW REMY-LE-HAUDOUIN HAD, IN BUSSY'S ABSENCE, ESTABLISHED A COMMUNICATION WITH THE RUE ST. ANTOINE. |
CHAPTER XXV. | THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER. |
CHAPTER XXVI. | HOW BROTHER GORENFLOT AWOKE, AND THE RECEPTION HE MET WITH AT HIS CONVENT. |
CHAPTER XXVII. | HOW BROTHER GORENFLOT REMAINED CONVINCED THAT HE WAS A SOMNAMBULIST, AND BITTERLY DEPLORED THIS INFIRMITY. |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | HOW BROTHER GORENFLOT TRAVELED UPON AN ASS, NAMED PANURGE, AND LEARNED MANY THINGS HE DID NOT KNOW BEFORE. |
CHAPTER XXIX. | HOW BROTHER GORENFLOT CHANGED HIS ASS FOR A MULE, AND HIS MULE FOR A HORSE. |
CHAPTER XXX. | HOW CHICOT AND HIS COMPANION INSTALLED THEMSELVES AT THE HOTEL OF THE CROSS, AND HOW THEY WERE RECEIVED BY THE HOST. |
CHAPTER XXXI. | HOW THE MONK CONFESSED THE ADVOCATE, AND THE ADVOCATE THE MONK. |
CHAPTER XXXII. | HOW CHICOT USED HIS SWORD. |
CHAPTER XXXIII. | HOW THE DUC D'ANJOU LEARNED THAT DIANA WAS NOT DEAD. |
CHAPTER XXXIV. | HOW CHICOT RETURNED TO THE LOUVRE, AND WAS RECEIVED BY THE KING HENRI III. |
CHAPTER XXXV. | WHAT PASSED BETWEEN M. DE MONSOREAU AND THE DUKE. |
CHAPTER XXXVI. | CHICOT AND THE KING. |
CHAPTER XXXVII. | WHAT M. DE GUISE CAME TO DO AT THE LOUVRE. |
CHAPTER XXXVIII. | CASTOR AND POLLUX. |
CHAPTER XXXIX. | IN WHICH IT IS PROVED THAT LISTENING IS THE BEST WAY TO HEAR. |
CHAPTER XL. | THE EVENING OF THE LEAGUE. |
CHAPTER XLI. | THE RUE DE LA FERRONNERIE. |
CHAPTER XLII. | THE PRINCE AND THE FRIEND. |
CHAPTER XLIII. | ETYMOLOGY OF THE RUE DE LA JUSSIENNE. |
CHAPTER XLIV. | HOW D'EPERNON HAD HIS DOUBLET TORN, AND HOW CHOMBERG WAS STAINED BLUE. |
CHAPTER XLV. | CHICOT MORE THAN EVER KING OF FRANCE. |
CHAPTER XLVI. | HOW CHICOT PAID A VISIT TO BUSSY, AND WHAT FOLLOWED. |
CHAPTER XLVII. | THE CHESS OF M. CHICOT, AND THE CUP AND BALL OF M. QUELUS. |
CHAPTER XLVIII. | THE RECEPTION OF THE CHIEFS OF THE LEAGUE. |
CHAPTER XLIX. | HOW THE KING ANNEXED A CHIEF WHO WAS NEITHER THE DUC DE GUISE NOR M. D'ANJOU. |
CHAPTER L. | ETEOCLES AND POLYNICES. |
CHAPTER LI. | HOW PEOPLE DO NOT ALWAYS LOSE THEIR TIME BY SEARCHING EMPTY DRAWERS. |
CHAPTER LII. | VENTRE ST. GRIS. |
CHAPTER LIII. | THE FRIENDS. |
CHAPTER LIV. | BUSSY AND DIANA. |
CHAPTER LV. | HOW BUSSY WAS OFFERED THREE HUNDRED PISTOLES FOR HIS HORSE, AND PARTED WITH HIM FOR NOTHING. |
CHAPTER LVI. | THE DIPLOMACY OF THE DUC D'ANJOU. |
CHAPTER LVII. | THE IDEAS OF THE DUC D'ANJOU. |
CHAPTER LVIII. | A FLIGHT OF ANGEVINS. |
CHAPTER LIX. | ROLAND. |
CHAPTER LX. | WHAT M. DE MONSOREAU CAME TO ANNOUNCE. |
CHAPTER LXI. | HOW THE KING LEARNED THE FLIGHT OF HIS BELOVED BROTHER, AND WHAT FOLLOWED. |
CHAPTER LXII. | HOW, AS CHICOT AND THE QUEEN MOTHER WERE AGREED, THE KING BEGAN TO AGREE WITH THEM. |
CHAPTER LXIII. | IN WHICH IT IS PROVED THAT GRATITUDE WAS ONE OF ST. LUC'S VIRTUES. |
CHAPTER LXIV. | THE PROJECT OF M. DE ST. LUC. |
CHAPTER LXV. | HOW M. DE ST. LUC SHOWED M. DE MONSOREAU THE THRUST THAT THE KING HAD TAUGHT HIM. |
CHAPTER LXVI. | HOW M. DE ST. LUC SHOWED M. DE MONSOREAU THE THRUST THAT THE KING HAD TAUGHT HIM. |
CHAPTER LXVII. | LITTLE CAUSES AND GREAT EFFECTS. |
CHAPTER LXVIII. | HOW M. DE MONSOREAU OPENED AND SHUT HIS EYES, WHICH PROVED THAT HE WAS NOT DEAD. |
CHAPTER LXIX. | HOW M. LE DUC D'ANJOU WENT TO MÉRIDOR TO CONGRATULATE MADAME DE MONSOREAU ON THE DEATH OF HER HUSBAND, AND FOUND HIM THERE BEFORE HIM. |
CHAPTER LXX. | THE INCONVENIENCE OF LARGE LITTERS AND NARROW DOORS. |
CHAPTER LXXI. | WHAT TEMPER THE KING WAS IN WHEN ST. LUC REAPPEARED AT THE LOUVRE. |
CHAPTER LXXII. | IN WHICH WE MEET TWO IMPORTANT PERSONAGES WHOM WE HAVE LOST SIGHT OF FOR SOME TIME. |
CHAPTER LXXIII. | DIANA'S SECOND JOURNEY TO PARIS. |
CHAPTER LXXIV. | HOW THE AMBASSADOR OF THE DUC D'ANJOU ARRIVED AT THE LOUVRE, AND THE RECEPTION HE MET WITH. |
CHAPTER LXXV. | WHICH IS ONLY THE END OF THE PRECEDING ONE. |
CHAPTER LXXVI. | HOW M. DE ST. LUC ACQUITTED HIMSELF OF THE COMMISSION GIVEN TO HIM BY BUSSY. |
CHAPTER LXXVII. | IN WHAT RESPECT M. DE ST. LUC WAS MORE CIVILIZED THAN M. DE BUSSY, THE LESSONS WHICH HE GAVE HIM, AND THE USE WHICH M. DE BUSSY MADE OF THEM. |
CHAPTER LXXVIII. | THE PRECAUTIONS OF M. DE MONSOREAU. |
CHAPTER LXXIX. | A VISIT TO THE HOUSE AT LES TOURNELLES. |
CHAPTER LXXX. | THE WATCHERS. |
CHAPTER LXXXI. | HOW M. LE DUC D'ANJOU SIGNED, AND AFTER HAVING SIGNED, SPOKE. |
CHAPTER LXXXII. | A PROMENADE AT THE TOURNELLES. |
CHAPTER LXXXIII. | IN WHICH CHICOT SLEEPS. |
CHAPTER LXXXIV. | WHERE CHICOT WAKES. |
CHAPTER LXXXV. | THE FÊTE DIEU. |
CHAPTER LXXXVI. | WHICH WILL ELUCIDATE THE PREVIOUS CHAPTER. |
CHAPTER LXXXVII. | |
CHAPTER LXXXVIII. | THE PROCESSION. |
CHAPTER LXXXIX. | INTEREST AND CAPITAL. |
CHAPTER XC. | WHAT WAS PASSING NEAR THE BASTILE WHILE CHICOT WAS PAYING HIS DEBT TO Y. DE MAYENNE. |
CHAPTER XCI. | THE ASSASSINATION. |
CHAPTER XCII. | HOW BROTHER GORENFLOT FOUND HIMSELF MORE THAN EVER BETWEEN A GALLOWS AND AN ABBEY. |
CHAPTER XCIII. | WHERE CHICOT GUESSES WHY D'EPERNON HAD BLOOD ON HIS FEET AND NONE IN HIS CHEEKS. |
CHAPTER XCIV. | THE MORNING OF THE COMBAT. |
CHAPTER XCV. | THE FRIENDS OF BUSSY. |
CHAPTER XCVI. | THE COMBAT. |
CHAPTER XCVII. | THE END. |
1. | Captain Roquefinette | 240 |
2. | The Meeting | 243 |
3. | The Chevalier | 247 |
4. | A Bal-Masque of the Period.--The Bat | 251 |
5. | The Arsenal | 257 |
6. | The Prince de Cellamare | 261 |
7. | Alberoni | 264 |
8. | The Garret | 269 |
9. | A Citizen of the Rue du Temps-Perdu | 272 |
10. | The Agreement | 276 |
11. | Pros and Cons | 279 |
12. | The Denis Family | 285 |
13. | The Crimson Ribbon | 290 |
14. | The Rue des bons Enfants | 295 |
15. | Jean Buvat | 301 |
16. | Bathilde | 310 |
17. | First Love | 319 |
18. | The Consul Duilius | 325 |
19. | The Abbe Dubois | 331 |
20. | The Conspiracy | 335 |
21. | The Order of the Honey Bee | 338 |
22. | The Queen of the Greenlanders | 340 |
23. | The Duc de Richelieu | 344 |
24. | Jealousy | 348 |
25. | A Pretext | 352 |
26. | Counterplots | 355 |
27. | The Seventh Heaven | 360 |
28. | Fenelon's Successor | 363 |
29. | The Prince de Listhnay's Accomplice | 368 |
30. | The Fox and Goose | 372 |
31. | A Chapter of Saint-Simon | 376 |
32. | A Snare | 378 |
33. | The Beginning of the End | 382 |
34. | Parliamentary Justice | 387 |
35. | Man Proposes | 391 |
36. | David and Goliath | 395 |
37. | The Savior of France | 400 |
38. | God Disposes | 408 |
39. | A Prime Minister's Memory | 412 |
40. | Boniface | 416 |
41. | The Three Visits | 420 |
42. | The Closet | 424 |
43. | The Marriage in Extremis | 427 |
Postscriptum | 429 |
7. | He attacked the captain with such fury that their swords engaged at the hilt. |
8. | D'Harmental. |
9. | He then returned to his work with all the eagerness of an artist. |
10. | The chevalier set Mirza to eat sugar. |
11. | Buvat found himself in a sort of laboratory, situated on the ground-floor. |
12. | The body of the captain lay stretched on the floor, swimming in a sea of blood. |
TRANSLATOR'S INTRODUCTION |
I. BERLIN |
II. THE HOUSE OF HOHENZOLLERN |
III. COUNT VON BISMARCK |
IV. IN WHICH BISMARCK EMERGES FROM AN IMPOSSIBLE POSITION |
V. A SPORTSMAN AND A SPANIEL |
VI. BENEDICT TURPIN |
VII. KAULBACH'S STUDIO |
VIII. THE CHALLENGE |
IX. THE TWO DUELS |
X. WHAT WAS WRITTEN IN A KING'S HAND |
XI. BARON FREDERIC VON BÜLOW |
XII. HELEN |
XIII. COUNT KARL VON FREYBERG |
XIV. THE GRANDMOTHER |
XV. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN |
XVI. THE DEPARTURE |
XVII. AUSTRIANS AND PRUSSIANS |
XVIII. THE DECLARATION OF WAR |
XIX. THE BATTLE OF LANGENSALZA |
XX. IN WHICH BENEDICT'S PREDICTION CONTINUES TO BE FULFILLED |
XXI. WHAT PASSED AT FRANKFURT BETWEEN THE BATTLES OF LANGENSALZA AND SADOWA |
XXII. THE FREE MEAL |
XXIII. THE BATTLE OF ASCHAFFENBURG |
XXIV. THE EXECUTOR |
XXV. FRISK |
XXVI. THE WOUNDED MAN |
XXVII. THE PRUSSIANS AT FRANKFORT |
XXVIII. GENERAL MANTEUFFEL'S THREATS |
XXIX. GENERAL STURM |
XXX. THE BREAKING OF THE STORM |
XXXI. THE BURGOMASTER |
XXXII. QUEEN AUGUSTA |
XXXIII. THE TWO PROCESSIONS |
XXXIV. THE TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD |
XXXV. THE MARRIAGE IN EXTREMIS |
XXXVI. "WAIT AND SEE" |
CONCLUSION |
EPILOGUE |
INTRODUCTION. | |
CAPTAIN PAUL. | |
CHAPTER I | A STRANGE SAIL |
CHAPTER II. | THE FRIGATE. |
CHAPTER III. | THE SEA FIGHT. |
CHAPTER IV. | THE MARCHIONESS. |
CHAPTER V. | DEVOTED LOVE. |
CHAPTER VI. | BROTHER AND SISTER. |
CHAPTER VII. | THE FAITHFUL SERVANT. |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE SECRET. |
CHAPTER IX. | FATAL LOVE. |
CHAPTER X. | CONFIDENCE. |
CHAPTER XI. | THE COURTIER. |
CHAPTER XII. | THE CHALLENGE. |
CHAPTER XIII. | THE CONTRACT. |
CHAPTER XIV. | RELIGIOUS CONVICTION. |
CHAPTER XV. | THE PAPERS. |
CHAPTER XVI. | RECRIMINATION. |
CHAPTER XVII. | THE BROTHERS |
CHAPTER XVIII | RECOGNITION. |
CHAPTER XIX. | THE FAREWELL. |
EPILOGUE. |
CHAPTER I. | INTRODUCTION -- PALERMO. |
CHAPTER II. | BRUNO AND ALI. |
CHAPTER III. | THE FATAL BRIDAL. |
CHAPTER IV. | THE PRINCE AND THE BANDIT. |
CHAPTER IV. | THE ROBBER’S CASTLE. |
CHAPTER VI. | A BANDIT’S GRATITUDE. |
CHAPTER VII. | A BRIGAND’S VENGEANCE. |
CHAPTER VIII. | -TREACHERY. |
CHAPTER IX. | THE SIEGE. |
CHAPTER X. | THE CHAPELLE ARDENTE. |
CHAPTER XI. | DEATH OF THE BANDIT. |
CHAPTER XII. | CONCLUSION. |
CHAPTER: I. | LOCKSMITH AND GUNSMITH. |
II. | THE THREE ODDITIES. |
III. | THE UNDYING MAN. |
IV. | FATALITY. |
V. | THE CANDLE OMEN. |
VI. | THE REVOLUTION IN THE COUNTRY. |
VII. | THE ABDICATION IN A FARMHOUSE. |
VIII. | ANOTHER BLOW. |
IX. | PITOU BECOMES A TACTICIAN. |
X. | THE LOVER'S PARTING. |
XI. | THE ROAD TO PARIS. |
XII. | THE SPIRIT MATERIALIZED., |
XIII. | HUSBAND AND WIFE. |
XIV. | IN SEARCH OF THEIR SON. |
XV. | THE MAN WITH THE MODEL. |
XVI. | THE PORTRAIT OF CHARLES FIRST. |
XVII. | THE KING ATTENDS TO PRIVATE MATTERS. |
XVIII. | THE KING ATTENDS TO PUBLIC MATTERS. |
XIX. | A LOVING QUEEN. |
XX. | WITHOUT HUSBAND-WITHOUT LOVER., |
XXI. | WHAT A CUT-OFF HEAD MAY COUNSEL. |
XXII. | THE SMILE AND THE NOD. |
XXIII. | THE ROYAL LOCKSMITH. |
XXIV. | HAPPY FAMILY. |
XXV. | DOWN AMONG THE DEAD. |
XXVI. | GAMAIN PROVES HE IS THE MASTER. |
XXVII. | THE FRIEND OF THE FALLEN. |
XXVIII. | THE FIRST GUILLOTINE. |
XXX. | UNDER THE WINDOW. |
Chapter: I. | THE DESPERATE RESCUE. |
II. | THE FIELD OF THE DEAD. |
III. | THE RESTORATION. |
IV. | AN AERIAL JOURNEY. |
V. | SUSPICIONS. |
VI. | WHAT GILBERT EXPECTED. |
VII. | THE TRAP TO CATCH PHILOSOPHERS. |
VIII. | THE LITTLE TRIANON. |
IX. | THE HUNT. |
X. | A SEANCE OF MESMERISM. |
XI. | THE DOWNFALL AND THE ELEVATION. |
XII. | ANDREA IN FAVOR. |
XIII. | NICOLE IS VALUED PROPERLY. |
XIV. | ONE MAN'S MEAT IS ANOTHER'S POISON. |
XV. | THE ROAD TO PREMIERSHIP IS NOT STREWN WITH ROSES. |
XVI. | THE ENDLESS LAW SUIT. |
XVII. | THE SECRET SOCIETY LODGE. |
XVIII. | THE INNERMOST CIRCLE. |
XIX. | BODY AND SOUL. |
XX. | THE DIAMOND COLLAR. |
XXI. | THE KING'S PRIVATE SUPPER-PARTY. |
XXII. | PRESENTIMENTS. |
XXIII. | FATHER AND DAUGHTER. |
XXIV. | THE RICHELIEU ELIXIR. |
XXV. | SECOND SIGHT. |
XXVI. | SARTINES BELIEVES BALSAMO IS A MAGICIAN. |
XXVII. | LOVE VERSUS SCIENCE. |
XXVIII. | THE ULTIMATE TEST. |
XXIX. | THE LIQUOR OF BEAUTY. |
XXX. | THE BLOOD |
XXXI. | THE TRIAL. |
XXXII. | MAN AND GOD. |
XXXIII. | THE FAINTING FITS. |
XXXIV. | THE AVENGER. |
XXXV. | THE MISUNDERSTANDING. |
XXXVI. | TWO SORROWS. |
XXXVII. | THE GUILTY ONE. |
XXXVIII. | FATHER AND SON. |
XXXIX. | GILBERT'S PROJECT. |
XL. | DECEMBER THE FIFTEENTH. |
XLI. | THE KIDNAPPING. |
XLII. | A STRANGE ENCOUNTER. |
XLIII. | THE LAST ABSOLUTE KING. |
Chapter | Page | |
I. | THE NEW MEN AT THE WHEEL. | 5 |
II. | GILBERT'S CANDIDATE. | 17 |
III. | POWERFUL, PERHAPS; HAPPY, NEVER. | 24 |
IV. | THE FOES FACE TO FACE. | 38 |
V. | THE UNINVITED VISITORS. | 42 |
VI. | "THE COUNTRY IS IN DANGER!" | 56 |
VII. | THE MEN FROM MARSEILLES. | 63 |
VIII. | THE FRIEND IN NEED. | 66 |
IX. | CHARNY ON GUARD. | 71 |
X. | BILLET AND PITOU. | 76 |
XI. | IN THE MORNING. | 82 |
XII. | THE FIRST MASSACRE. | 88 |
XIII. | THE REPULSE. | 92 |
XIV. | THE LAST OF THE CHARNYS. | 99 |
XV. | THE BLOOD-STAINS. | 109 |
XVI. | THE WIDOW. | 117 |
XVII. | WHAT ANDREA WANTED OF GILBERT. | 126 |
XVIII. | THE ASSEMBLY AND THE COMMUNE. | 131 |
XIX. | CAPTAIN BEAUSIRE APPEARS AGAIN. | 136 |
XX. | THE EMETIC. | 142 |
XXI. | BEAUSIRE'S BRAVADO. | 148 |
XXII. | SET UPON DYING. | 153 |
XXIII. | THE DEATH OF THE COUNTESS. | 162 |
XXIV. | THE ROYAL MARTYR. | 167 |
XXV. | MASTER GAMAIN TURNS UP. | 174 |
XXVI. | THE TRIAL OF THE KING. | 178 |
XXVII. | THE PARALLEL TO CHARLES I. | 185 |
XXVIII. | CAGLIOSTRO'S ADVICE. | 190 |
XXIX. | THE CROWN OF ANGE'S LOVE. | 195 |
XXX. | THE EFFECT OF HAPPY NEWS. | 201 |
XXXI. | THE EASY-CHAIR. | 206 |
XXXII. | WHAT PITOU DID WITH THE FIND. | 210 |
ADVERTISEMENTS. | 215 |
I. | A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. | 3 |
II. | THE FEDERATION OF FRANCE. | 8 |
III. | WHERE THE BASTILE STOOD. | 14 |
IV. | THE LODGE OF THE INVISIBLES. | 21 |
V. | THE CONSPIRATORS ACCOUNT. | 27 |
VI. | WOMEN AND FLOWERS. | 33 |
VII. | THE KING'S MESSENGER. | 44 |
VIII. | THE HUSBAND'S PROMISE. | 49 |
IX. | OFF AND AWAY. | 53 |
X. | ON THE HIGHWAY. | 61 |
XI. | THE QUEEN'S HAIRDRESSER. | 67 |
XII. | MISCHANCE. | 71 |
XIII. | STOP, KING! | 76 |
XIV. | THE CAPTURE. | 84 |
XV. | POOR CATHERINE. | 96 |
XVI. | THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE. | 102 |
XVII. | THE FEUD. | 110 |
XVIII. | ON THE BACK TRACK. | 120 |
XIX. | THE DOLOROUS WAY. | 125 |
XX. | MIRABEAU'S SUCCESSOR. | 135 |
XXI. | ANOTHER DUPE. | 141 |
XXII. | THE CENTRE OF CATASTROPHES. | 150 |
XXIII. | THE BITTER CUP. | 155 |
XXIV. | AT LAST THEY ARE HAPPY! | 161 |
XXV. | CORRECTING THE PETITION. | 168 |
XXVI. | CAGLIOSTRO'S COUNSEL. | 176 |
XXVII. | THE SQUEEZED LEMON. | 181 |
XXVIII. | THE FIELD OF BLOOD. | 186 |
XXIX. | IN THE HOSPITAL. | 191 |
XXX. | THE MOTHER'S BLESSING. | 196 |
XXXI. | FORTIER EXECUTES HIS THREAT. | 201 |
CHAPTER I. | THE SON OF GILBERT. | |
CHAPTER II. | ANGE PITOU. | |
CHAPTER III. | A REVOLUTIONARY FARMER. | |
CHAPTER IV. | LONG LEGS ARE GOOD FOR RUNNING, IF NOT FOR DANCING. | |
CHAPTER V. | WHY THE POLICE AGENT CAME WITH THE CONSTABLES. | |
CHAPTER VI. | ON THE ROAD. | |
CHAPTER VII. | THE FIRST BLOOD. | |
CHAPTER VIII. | PITOU DISCOVERS HE IS BRAVE. | |
CHAPTER IX. | "TO THE BASTILE!" | |
CHAPTER X. | BLOWING HOT AND COLD. | |
CHAPTER XI. | THE PRISON GOVERNOR. | |
CHAPTER XII. | STORMING THE BASTILE. | |
CHAPTER XIII. | DOWN IN THE DUNGEONS. | |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE TRIANGLE OF LIBERTY. | |
CHAPTER XV. | THE YOUNG VISIONARY. | |
CHAPTER XVI. | THE PHYSICIAN FOR THE STATE. | |
CHAPTER XVII. | THE COUNTESS OF CHARNY. | |
CHAPTER XVIII. | THE QUEEN AT BAY. | |
CHAPTER XIX. | THE QUEEN'S FAVOURITE. | |
CHAPTER XX. | THE TRIO OF LOVE. | |
CHAPTER XXI. | THE QUEEN AND HER MASTER. | |
CHAPTER XXII. | THE PRIVATE COUNCIL. | |
CHAPTER XXIII. | WHY THE QUEEN WAITED. | |
CHAPTER XXIV. | THE ARMY OF WOMEN. | |
CHAPTER XXV. | THE NIGHT OF HORRORS. | |
CHAPTER XXVI. | BILLET'S SORROW. |
CHAPTER | |
I. | Charette's Aide-de-camp. |
II. | The Gratitude of Kings. |
III. | The Twins. |
IV. |
How Jean Oullier, coming to see the Marquis for an Hour, would be there still if they had not both been in their Grave these ten years. |
V. | A Litter of Wolves. |
VI. | The Wounded Hare. |
VII. | Monsieur Michel. |
VIII. | The Baronne de la Logerie. |
IX. | Galon-d'or and Allégro. |
X. |
In which Things do not Happen precisely as Baron Michel Dreamed they would. |
XI. | The Foster-father. |
XII. | Noblesse Oblige. |
XIII. | A Distant Cousin. |
XIV. | Petit-Pierre. |
XV. | An Unseasonable Hour. |
XVI. | Courtin's Diplomacy. |
XVII. |
The Tavern of Aubin Courte-Joie. |
XVIII. | The Man from La Logerie. |
XIX. | The Fair at Montaigu. |
XX. | The Outbreak. |
XXI. | Jean Oullier's Resources. |
XXII. | Fetch! Pataud, fetch! |
XXIII. | To whom the Cottage belonged. |
XXIV. |
How Marianne Picaut mourned her Husband. |
XXV. |
In which Love lends Political Opinions to those who have none. |
XXVI. | The Springs of Baugé. |
XXVII. | The Guests at Souday. |
XXVIII. |
In which the Marquis de Souday bitterly regrets that Petit-Pierre is not a Gentleman. |
XXIX. | The Vendéans of 1832. |
XXX. | The Warning. |
XXXI. | My Old Crony Loriot. |
XXXII. |
The General eats a Supper which had not been Prepared for him. |
XXXIII. |
In which Maître Loriot's Curiosity is not exactly satisfied. |
XXXIV. | The Tower Chamber. |
XXXV. |
Which ends quite otherwise than as Mary expected. |
XXXVI. | Blue and White. |
XXXVII. |
Which shows that it is not for Flies only that Spiders' Webs are dangerous. |
XXXVIII. |
In which the Daintiest Foot of France and of Navarre finds that Cinderella's Slipper does not fit it as well as Seven-league Boots. |
XXXIX. |
Petit-Pierre makes the best Meal he ever made in his Life. |
XL. | Equality in Death. |
XLI. | The Search. |
XLII. |
In which Jean Oullier speaks his mind About young Baron Michel. |
XLIII. |
Baron Michel becomes Bertha's Aide-de-camp. |
XLIV. | Maître Jacques and his Rabbits. |
XLV. |
The Danger of Meeting bad Company in the Woods. |
XLVI. |
Maître Jacques proceeds to keep the Oath he made to Aubin Courte-Joie. |
I. |
In which it appears that all Jews are not from Jerusalem, nor all Turks from Tunis. |
II. | Maître Marc. |
III. |
How Persons travelled in the Department of the Lower Loire in May, 1832. |
IV. | A little History does no Harm. |
V. |
Petit-Pierre resolves on keeping a Brave Heart against Misfortune. |
VI. |
How Jean Oullier proved that when the Wine is drawn it is best to drink it. |
VII. |
Herein is explained how and why Baron Michel decided to go to Nantes. |
VIII. |
The Sheep, returning to the Fold, tumbles into a Pit-fall. |
IX. |
Trigaud proves that if he had been Hercules He would probably have accomplished Twenty-four labors instead of twelve. |
X. | Giving the Slip. |
XI. |
Mary is victorious after the Manner of Pyrrhus. |
XII. |
Baron Michel finds an Oak instead of a Reed on which to lean. |
XIII. | The Last Knights of Royalty. |
XIV. |
Jean Oullier lies for the Good of the Cause. |
XV. |
Jailer and Prisoner escape together. |
XVI. | The Battlefield. |
XVII. | After the Fight. |
XVIII. | The Chateau de la Pénissière. |
XIX. | The Moor of Bouaimé. |
XX. |
The Firm of Aubin Courte-Joie & Co. does Honor to its Partnership. |
XXI. |
In which Succor comes from an Unexpected Quarter. |
XXII. | On the Highway. |
XXIII. | What became of Jean Oullier. |
XXIV. | Maître Courtin's Batteries. |
XXV. |
Madame la Baronne de la Logerie, Thinking to serve her Son's interests, serves those of Petit-Pierre. |
XXVI. | Marches and Counter-marches. |
XXVII. |
Michel's Love Affairs seem to be taking a Happier Turn. |
XXVIII. |
Showing how there may be Fishermen and Fishermen. |
XXIX. | Interrogatories and Confrontings. |
XXX. |
We again meet the General, and find he is not changed. |
XXXI. |
Courtin meets with Another Disappointment. |
XXXII. |
The Marquis de Souday drags for Oysters and brings up Picaut. |
XXXIII. |
That which happened in Two Dwellings. |
XXXIV. |
Courtin fingers at last his Fifty Thousand Francs. |
XXXV. |
The Tavern of the Grand Saint-Jacques. |
XXXVI. | Judas and Judas. |
XXXVII. |
An Eye for an Eye, and a Tooth for a Tooth. |
XXXVIII. | The Red-Breeches. |
XXXIX. | A Wounded Soul. |
XL. | The Chimney-back. |
XLI. | Three Broken Hearts. |
XLII. | God's Executioner. |
XLIII. |
Shows that a Man with Fifty Thousand Francs about him may be much Embarrassed. |
EPILOGUE |
Portrait of Dumas Frontispiece |
Portrait of Charette |
Castle Souday |
Portrait of Louis XVIII. |
Portrait of Dermoncourt |
PAGE | |
An immense Wolf entered the Room, walking on its hind Legs | Frontispiece |
A young Girl suddenly emerged from the Underwood | 23 |
The Baron's Horse Shied, throwing the Rider over its Head | 80 |
CHAPTER | PAGE | ||
Introduction. | Who Mocquet was, and how this Tale became known to the Narrator | 1 | |
I. | The Grand Master of His Highness' Wolf Hounds | 12 | |
II. | The Seigneur Jean and the Sabot Maker | 16 | |
III. | Agnelette | 22 | |
IV. | The Black Wolf | 27 | |
V. | The Pact with Satan | 31 | |
VI. | The Bedevilled Hair | 35 | |
VII. | The Boy at the Mill | 40 | |
VIII. | Thibault's Wishes | 44 | |
IX. | The Wolf-Leader | 47 | |
X. | Maître Magloire | 51 | |
XI. | David and Goliath | 55 | |
XII. | Wolves in the Sheep-fold | 60 | |
XIII. | Where it is demonstrated that a Woman never speaks more eloquently than when she holds her Tongue | 67 | |
XIV. | A Village Wedding | 72 | |
XV. | The Lord of Vauparfond | 76 | |
XVI. | My Lady's Lady | 80 | |
XVII. | The Baron de Mont-Gobert | 84 | |
XVIII. | Death and Resurrection | 88 | |
XIX. | The Dead and the Living | 90 | |
XX. | True to Tryst | 94 | |
XXI. | The Genius of Evil | 99 | |
XXII. | Thibault's Last Wish | 105 | |
XXIII. | The Anniversary | 108 | |
XXIV. | Hunting down the Were-Wolf | 111 |
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