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Mark Twain

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Title: The Works Of Mark Twain

An Index of all Project Gutenberg Editions

Author: Mark Twain

Editor: David Widger

Release Date: May 14, 2009 [EBook #28803]

Last Updated: December 3, 2009

Language: English

Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE

WORKS OF MARK TWAIN ***

Produced by David Widger

THE WORKS OF

MARK TWAIN
 (1835-1910)

AN INDEX

Edited by David Widger

Project Gutenberg Editions

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   INDEX TO THE ON-LINE UPDATED FILES    

VOLUMES
Click on the ## before each title to go directly to
a
linked index of the detailed chapters and
illustrations

Without Illustrations
Illustrated Editions          
##  Mysterious Stranger

##  The American Claimant ##  The Double Barrelled Detective

##  A Dog's Tale ##  The Stolen White Elephant

##  Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson ##  Rambling Idle Excursion

##  Eve's Diary ##  Carnival of Crime in CT.

##  The Innocents Abroad ##  The Loves of Alonzo Fitz

##  A Tramp Abroad ##  Those Extraordinary Twins

##  A Gilded Age ##  A Burlesque Autobiography

##  Following The Equator ##  Mysterious Stranger

##  Sketches New and Old ##  Christian Science

##  Huckleberry Finn ##  Mark Twain's Speeches

##  Adventures of Tom Sawyer ##  1601

##  Roughing It ##  Curious Republic of Gondour

##  Prince and Pauper ##  Goldsmith's Friend Abroad Again

##  Connecticut Yankee ##  Essays on Paul Bourget

##  Life on the Mississippi ##  How to Tell a Story

##  Fennimore Cooper Offences

Letters     ##  Defence of Harriet Shelley

##  Hadleyberg Stories et al.

##  Volume 1.    
##  What Is Man? And Others
##  Volume 2.    
##  Tom Sawyer Abroad
##  Volume 3    
##  Tom Sawyer, Detective
##  Volume 4.    
##  The $30,000 Bequest and Others
##  Volume 5.    
##  Recollections of Joan of Arc, I.
##  Volume 6.
##  Recollections of Joan of Arc, II.
 FROM PG OF AUSTRALIA

Mark Twain's Autobiography is in the public domain in Australia,

but not in the USA. Readers in the USA are asked NOT to open
or download these files
##  Autobiography, Vol. I.

##  Autobiography, Vol. II.

TWAIN'S WORKS CONTRIBUTED TO PG

BY DAVID PRICE

Captain Stormfield's Vist to Heaven

A Horse's Tale

Is Shakespeare Dead?

The Man who Corrupted Hadleyburg

VOLUMES,  CHAPTERS
and ILLUSTRATIONS
 Illustrated Editions

The American Claimant

CHAPTER XIII.
Tracy and trades-unions—Unpopularity with
CHAPTER I. fellow-boarders
—Which changes to popularity on his punishing
The Earl of Rossmore vs. the American Allen—
Claimant—Viscount The cablegram
Berkeley proposes to change places with the
Claimant— CHAPTER XIV.
The Claimant's letter—Lord Berkeley decides
to visit "Mechanics' Debating Club" again—Tracy is
America comforted by
Barrow's remarks—"Fool or no fool, he would
CHAPTER II. grab it"
—"Earldom! oh, yes, take it if it offers"
Colonel Mulberry Sellers and his art gallery—
He receives a CHAPTER XV.
visit from Washington Hawkins—Talking over
old times "You forgot to pay your board"—"I've been
—Washington informs the colonel that he is robbed "—Mr.
the congressional Allen among the missing, likewise other things—
delegate from Cherokee Strip. The
cablegram: "Thanks"—Despair of Tracy
CHAPTER III. —"You've got
to amuse your mind"
Mrs. Sellers pronounces the colonel "the same
old scheming, CHAPTER XVI.
generous, good-hearted, moonshiny, hopeful, The collaborative art collection—The artists
no-account —"The cannon's
failure he always was"—He takes in Dan'l and our trademark"—Tracy's mind is amused
Jinny—
The colonel originates "Pigs in the Clover"— CHAPTER XVII.
He offers No further cablegram—"If those ghastly artists
one of his art treasures to propitiate Suggs— want a confederate,
One-armed I'm their man"—Tracy taken into partnership—
Pete; the bank thief Disappointments
of materialization — The phonograph adapted to
CHAPTER IV. marine service
—Utilization of wasted sewer gas
A Yankee makes an offer for "Pigs in the
Clover"—By the CHAPTER XVIII.
death of a relative Sellers becomes the rightful
Earl of The colonel's project to set Russia free—"I am
Rossmore and consequently the American going to buy
Clairnant— Siberia"—The materializee turns up—Being an
Gwendolen is sent for from school—The artist he
remains of the is invited to restore the colonel's collection—
late Claimant and brother to be shipped to Which he
England— forthwith begins
Hawkins and Sellers nail the hatchments on
"Rossmore CHAPTER XIX.
Towers" The perplexities and nobilities of materialization
—The materializee
CHAPTER V. eats a couple of apples—Horror of Hawkins and
Sellers—It must be
Gwendolen's letter—Her arrival at home— a mistake"
Hawkins is introduced,
to his great pleasure—Communication from CHAPTER XX.
the bank thief—
Hawkins and Sellers have to wait ten days Tracy's perplexities with regard to the Claimant's
longer before sanity—
getting the reward—Viscount Berkeley and the The Claimant interviews him—Sally Sellers
late Claimant's meets Tracy
remains start simultaneously from England and —A violent case of love at first sight—Pinks
America
CHAPTER XXI.
CHAPTER VI.
Empty painting; empty millinerizing—Tracy's
Arrival of the remains of late Claimant and work satisfactory—
brother in England Sellers's new picture of Lord Berkeley—"He is a
—The usurping earl officiates as chief wobbler"—
mourner, and they The unsuccessful dinner—parties—"They flung
are laid with their kindred in Cholmondeley their arms about
church—Sally each other's necks"
Sellers a gifted costume-designer—Another
communication CHAPTER XXII.
from the bank thief—Locating him in the New
Gadsby— "The materializing has got to stop where it is"—
The colonel's glimpse of one—armed Pete in Sally Sellers
the elevator— repudiates "Lady Gwendolen"—The late Lord
Arrival of Viscount Berkeley at the same hotel Berkeley Sally's hero—
"The shady devil [Doubt] had knifed her"
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Viscount Berkeley jots down his "impressions"
to date with Tracy writes to his father—The rival houses to be
a quill pen—The destruction of the New united by
Gadsby by fire— his marriage to Sally Sellers—The earl decides to
Berkeley loses his bearings and escapes with "step
his journaled over and take a hand"—"The course of true love,"
"impressions" only—Discovery and hasty etc.,
donning of as usual—"You an earl's son! show me the signs"
one-armed Pete's abandoned wardrobe—
Glowing and affecting CHAPTER XXIV.
account in the morning papers of the heroic
death of the Time drags heavily for all concerned—Success of
heir of Rossmore—He will take a new name "Pigs in the
and start out "incog" Clover"—Sellers is "fixed" for his temperance
lecture—
CHAPTER VIII. Colonel and Mrs. Sellers start for Europe—
The colonel's grief at the loss of both Berkeley Interview of
and one-armed Hawkins and Sally—Tracy an impostor
Pete—Materialization—Breaking the news to
the family— CHAPTER XXV.
The colonel starts to identify and secure a body
(or ashes) Telegram: "She's going to marry the
to send to the bereaved father materializee"—Interview
between Tracy and Sally—Arrival of the
CHAPTER IX. usurping earl—
"You can have him if you'll take him"—A quiet
The usual actress and her diamonds in the hotel wedding
fire—The at the Towers—Sellers does not join the party to
colonel secures three baskets of ashes—Mrs. England—
Sellers forbids Preparing to furnish climates to order
their lying in state—Generous hatchments—
The ashes to be APPENDIX.
sent only when the earl sends for them
The weather in this book
CHAPTER X.

Lord Berkeley deposits the $500 found in his

appropriated
clothes—Attends "Mechanics' Debating
Club"—Berkeley
(alias Tracy) is glad he came to this country

CHAPTER XI.

No work for Tracy—Cheaper lodgings secured

—Sleeping on
the roof—"My daughter Hattie"—Tracy
receives further
"impressions" from Hattie (otherwise "Puss")
—Mr. Barrow
appears—And offers to help Tracy find work

CHAPTER XII.

A boarding—house dinner—"No money, no

dinner" for Mr.
Brady—"How did you come to mount that
hat?"—A glimpse
of (the supposed) one-armed Pete—Extract
from
Tracy's diary

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
"He was constructing some kind of frail
mechanical toy." "No. 5 started a laugh."
"It must try your patience pretty sharply Capt. Saltmarsh and brother of the brush
sometimes." Wasted sewer gas
One-armed Pete "Eastward with that great light transfiguring
"Father, I am going to shake hands with Major their faces."
Hawkins." It was a violent case of mutual love at first sight
"Must he go down in his spectral night dress?"
"Clah to goodness it's de fust time I've sot eyes "Time dragged heavily for both, now."
on 'em."   "Oh, my God, she's kissing it!"
Parker, assistant editor of the Democrat "The shady devil had knifed her."
"How do you do?" "You an earl's son! Show me the signs."
"Both were so paralyzed with joy." "My father!"
"It had already happened." "Finally there was a quiet wedding at the
"His thoughts had been far away from these Towers."
things."
"Fool or no fool, he would grab it."

A Dog's Tale
 ILLUSTR CHA
ATIONS PTE
RS
1. Book
Cover Chap
2. Frontpiece ter I.
3. By-and-by Chap
Came My
ter II.
Little Puppy
4. Flocked In Chap
To Hear Of ter
My Heroism III.
5. You Saved
HIS Child

Tragedy of Pudd'nhead
Wilson
A WHISPER TO THE READER
CHAPTER 1 — Pudd'nhead Wins His Name
CHAPTER 2 — Driscoll Spares His Slaves
CHAPTER 3 — Roxy Plays a Shrewd Trick
CHAPTER 4 — The Ways of the Changelings
CHAPTER 5 — The Twins Thrill Dawson's Landing
CHAPTER 6 — Swimming in Glory
CHAPTER 7 — The Unknown Nymph
CHAPTER 8 — Marse Tom Tramples His Chance
CHAPTER 9 — Tom Practices Sycophancy
CHAPTER 10 — The Nymph Revealed
CHAPTER 11 — Pudd'nhead's Thrilling Discovery
CHAPTER 12 — The Shame of Judge Driscoll
CHAPTER 13 — Tom Stares at Ruin
CHAPTER 14 — Roxana Insists Upon Reform
CHAPTER 15 — The Robber Robbed
CHAPTER 16 — Sold Down the River
CHAPTER 17 — The Judge Utters Dire Prophesy
CHAPTER 18 — Roxana Commands
CHAPTER 19 — The Prophesy Realized
CHAPTER 20 — The Murderer Chuckles
CHAPTER 21 — Doom
CONCLUSION
AUTHOR'S NOTE TO "THOSE EXTRAORDINARY TWINS"

Eve's Diary

The Innocents Abroad

Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   X.
Part 2. Chapter XI. to XX.
Part 3. Chapter XI.   to XXX.
Part 4. Chapter XXXI. to XL.
Part 5. Chapter XLI. to XLIX.
Part 6. Chapter L. to Conclusion.

A Tramp Abroad
Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   VII.
Part 2. Chapter VIII. to XIV.
Part 3. Chapter XV.   to XXI.
Part 4. Chapter XXII. to XXVIII.
Part 5. Chapter XXIX. to XXXV.
Part 6. Chapter XXXVI.   to XLII.
Part 7. Chapter XLIII. to Appendix

A Gilded Age
Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   IX.
Part 2. Chapter X. to XVIII.
Part 3. Chapter XIX.   to XXVII.
Part 4. Chapter XXVIII. to XXXVI.
Part 5. Chapter XXXVII.   to XLV.
Part 6. Chapter XLVI.   to LIV.
Part 7. Chapter LV. to LXIII.
Following The Equator
Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   VIII.
Part 2. Chapter IX. to XIX.
Part 3. Chapter XX.   to XXIX.
Part 4. Chapter XXX. to XXXVIII.
Part 5. Chapter XXXIX.   to L.
Part 6. Chapter LI.   to LX.
Part 7. Chapter LXI. to LXIX.

Sketches New and Old

  Part 1.  
  Part 2.  
  Part 3.  
  Part 4.  
  Part 5.  
  Part 6.  
  Part 7.  

Huckleberry Finn
 Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   V.
Part 2. Chapter VI. to X.
Part 3. Chapter XI.   to XV.
Part 4. Chapter XVI. to XX.
Part 5. Chapter XXI.   to XXV.
Part 6. Chapter XVI.   to XXX.
Part 7. Chapter XXXI. to XXXV.
Part 8. Chapter XXXVI. to The Last

Adventures of Tom Sawyer

Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   III.
Part 2. Chapter IV. to VII.
Part 3. Chapter VIII.   to XII.
Part 4. Chapter XIII. to XVII.
Part 5. Chapter XVIII.   to XXII.
Part 6. Chapter XXIII.   to XXVII.
Part 7. Chapter XXVIII. to XXXI.
Part 8. Chapter XXXII. to Conclusion

Roughing It
Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   X.
Part 2. Chapter XI. to XX.
 Part 3. Chapter XXI.   to XXX.
Part 4. Chapter XXXI. to XL.
Part 5. Chapter XLI.   to L.
Part 6. Chapter LI.   to LX.
Part 7. Chapter LXI. to LXX.
Part 8. Chapter LXXI. to Appendix

Prince and Pauper

Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   IV.
Part 2. Chapter V. to VII.
Part 3. Chapter VIII.   to XI.
Part 4. Chapter XII. to XIV.
Part 5. Chapter XV.   to XVII.
Part 6. Chapter XVIII.   to XXI.
Part 7. Chapter XXII. to XXVI.
Part 8. Chapter XXVII.   to XXXI.
Part 9. Chapter XXXII. to Conclusion

Connecticut Yankee
Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   VI.
Part 2. Chapter VII. to XI.
Part 3. Chapter XII.   to XVI.
Part 4. Chapter XVII. to XXII.
Part 5. Chapter XXIII.   to XXVI.
Part 6. Chapter XVII.   to XXXI.
Part 7. Chapter XXXII. to XXXV.
Part 8. Chapter XXXVI. to XL.
Part 9. Chapter XLI. to XLIV.

Life on the Mississippi

Part 1.   Chapter   I. to   V.
Part 2. Chapter VI. to X.
Part 3. Chapter XI.   to XV.
Part 4. Chapter XVI. to XX.
Part 5. Chapter XXI.   to XXV.
Part 6. Chapter XXVI.   to XXX.
Part 7. Chapter XXXI. to XXXV.
Part 8. Chapter XXXVI. to XL.
Part 9. Chapter XLI.   to XLV.
Part 10. Chapter XLVI.   to L.
Part 11. Chapter LI. to LV.
Part 12. Chapter LVI. to Appendix

Letters, Volume 1.
FOREWORD
MARK TWAIN—A BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY
MARK TWAIN'S LETTERS
I.
EARLY LETTERS, 1853. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
II.
LETTERS 1856-61. KEOKUK, AND THE RIVER. END OF
PILOTING
III.
LETTERS 1861-62. ON THE FRONTIER. MINING
ADVENTURES. JOURNALISTIC BEGINNINGS.
IV.
LETTERS 1863-64. "MARK TWAIN." COMSTOCK
JOURNALISM. ARTEMUS WARD
V.
LETTERS 1864-66. SAN FRANCISCO AND HAWAII
VI.
LETTERS 1866-67. THE LECTURER. SUCCESS ON THE
COAST. IN NEW YORK. THE GREAT OCEAN EXCURSION.

Volume 2.
VII.
LETTERS 1867. THE TRAVELER. THE VOYAGE OF THE
"QUAKER CITY"
VIII.
LETTERS 1867-68. WASHINGTON AND SAN FRANCISCO.
THE PROPOSED BOOK OF TRAVEL. A NEW LECTURE.
IX.
LETTERS 1868-70. COURTSHIP, AND "THE INNOCENTS
ABROAD"
X.
LETTERS 1870-71. MARK TWAIN IN BUFFALO.
MARRIAGE. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS. "MEMORANDA."
LECTURES. A NEW BOOK.
XI.
LETTERS 1871-72. REMOVAL TO HARTFORD. A LECTURE
TOUR. "ROUGHING IT." FIRST LETTER TO HOWELLS.
XII.
LETTERS 1872-73. MARK TWAIN IN ENGLAND. LONDON
HONORS. ACQUAINTANCE WITH DR. JOHN BROWN. A
LECTURE TRIUMPH. "THE GILDED AGE".
XIII.
LETTERS 1874. HARTFORD AND ELMIRA. A NEW STUDY.
BEGINNING "TOM SAWYER." THE SELLERS PLAY.
XIV.
LETTERS 1874. MISSISSIPPI CHAPTERS. VISITS TO
BOSTON. A JOKE ON ALDRICH.
XV.
LETTERS FROM HARTFORD, 1875. MUCH
CORRESPONDENCE WITH HOWELLS

Volume 3
XVI.
LETTERS, 1876, CHIEFLY TO W. D. HOWELLS.
LITERATURE AND POLITICS. PLANNING A PLAY WITH
BRET HARTE.
XVII.
LETTERS, 1877. TO BERMUDA WITH TWICHELL.
PROPOSITION TO TH. NAST. THE WHITTIER DINNER.
XVIII.
LETTERS FROM EUROPE, 1878-79. TRAMPING WITH
TWICHELL. WRITING A NEW TRAVEL BOOK. LIFE IN
MUNICH.
XIX.
LETTERS 1879. RETURN TO AMERICA. THE GREAT
GRANT REUNION
XX.
LETTERS OF 1880, CHIEFLY TO HOWELLS. "THE PRINCE
AND THE PAUPER." MARK TWAIN MUGWUMP SOCIETY.
XXI.
LETTERS 1881, TO HOWELLS AND OTHERS. ASSISTING A
YOUNG SCULPTOR. LITERARY PLANS.
XXII.
LETTERS, 1882, MAINLY TO HOWELLS. WASTED FURY.
OLD SCENES REVISITED. THE MISSISSIPPI BOOK.
XXIII.
LETTERS, 1883, TO HOWELLS AND OTHERS. A GUEST OF
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. THE HISTORY GAME. A PLAY
BY HOWELLS AND MARK TWAIN.
XXIV.
LETTERS, 1884, TO HOWELLS AND OTHERS. CABLE'S
GREAT APRIL FOOL. "HUCK FINN" IN PRESS. MARK
TWAIN FOR CLEVELAND. CLEMENS AND CABLE.
XXV.
THE GREAT YEAR OF 1885. CLEMENS AND CABLE.
PUBLICATION OF "HUCK

Volume 4.
XXVI.
LETTERS, 1886-87. JANE CLEMENS'S ROMANCE.
UNMAILED LETTERS, ETC.
XXVII.
MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS OF 1887. LITERARY
ARTICLES. PEACEFUL DAYS AT THE FARM. FAVORITE
READING. APOLOGY TO MRS. CLEVELAND, ETC.
XXVIII.
LETTERS,1888. A YALE DEGREE. WORK ON "THE
YANKEE." ON INTERVIEWING, ETC.
XXIX.
LETTERS, 1889. THE MACHINE. DEATH OF MR. CRANE.
CONCLUSION OF THE YANKEE.
XXX.
LETTERS, 1890, CHIEFLY TO JOS. T. GOODMAN. THE
GREAT MACHINE ENTERPRISE
XXXI.
LETTERS, 1891, TO HOWELLS, MRS. CLEMENS AND
OTHERS. RETURN TO LITERATURE. AMERICAN
CLAIMANT. LEAVING HARTFORD. EUROPE. DOWN THE
RHINE.
XXXII.
LETTERS, 1892, CHIEFLY TO MR. HALL AND MRS.
CRANE. IN BERLIN, MENTONE, BAD-NAUHEIM,
FLORENCE.
XXXIII.
LETTERS, 1893, TO MR. HALL, MRS. CLEMENS, AND
OTHERS. FLORENCE. BUSINESS TROUBLES.
"PUDD'NHEAD WILSON." "JOAN OF ARC." AT THE
PLAYERS, NEW
XXXIV.
LETTERS 1894. A WINTER IN NEW YORK. BUSINESS
FAILURE. END OF THE MACHINE.
XXXV.
LETTERS, 1895-96, TO H. H. ROGERS AND OTHERS.
FINISHING "JOAN OF ARC." THE TRIP AROUND THE
WORLD. DEATH OF SUSY CLEMENS.
XXXVI.
LETTERS 1897. LONDON, SWITZERLAND, VIENNA
XXXVII.
LETTERS, 1898, TO HOWELLS AND TWICHELL. LIFE IN
VIENNA. PAYMENT OF THE DEBTS. ASSASSINATION OF
THE EMPRESS.
XXXVIII.
LETTERS, 1899, TO HOWELLS AND OTHERS. VIENNA.
LONDON. A SUMMER IN SWEDEN.
XXXIX.
LETTERS OF 1900, MAINLY TO TWICHELL. THE BOER
WAR. BOXER TROUBLES. THE RETURN TO AMERICA.

Volume 5.
XL.
LETTERS OF 1901, CHIEFLY TO TWICHELL. MARK TWAIN
AS A REFORMER. SUMMER AT SARANAC.
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY.
XLI.
LETTERS OF 1902. RIVERDALE. YORK HARBOR. ILLNESS
OF MRS. CLEMENS
XLII.
LETTERS OF 1903. TO VARIOUS PERSONS. HARD DAYS
AT RIVERDALE. LAST SUMMER AT ELMIRA. THE
RETURN TO ITALY.
XLIII.
LETTERS OF 1904. TO VARIOUS PERSONS. LIFE IN VILLA
QUARTO. DEATH OF MRS. CLEMENS. THE RETURN TO
AMERICA.
XLIV.
LETTERS OF 1905. TO TWICHELL, MR. DUNEKA AND
OTHERS. POLITICS AND HUMANITY. A SUMMER AT
DUBLIN. MARK TWAIN AT 70.
XLV.
LETTERS, 1906, TO VARIOUS PERSONS. THE FAREWELL
LECTURE. A SECOND SUMMER IN DUBLIN. BILLIARDS
AND COPYRIGHT.

Volume 6.
XLVI.
LETTERS 1907-08. A DEGREE FROM OXFORD. THE NEW
HOME AT REDDING.
XLVII.
LETTERS, 1909. TO HOWELLS AND OTHERS. LIFE AT
STORMFIELD. COPYRIGHT EXTENSION. DEATH OF JEAN
CLEMENS
XLVIII.
LETTERS OF 1910. LAST TRIP TO BERMUDA. LETTERS TO
PAINE. THE LAST LETTER.

Mysterious Stranger
Chapt Chapt
Chapt
er 1 er 5 er 9
Chapt Chapt
Chapt
er 2 er 6 er 10
Chapt Chapt
Chapt
er 3 er 7 er 11
Chapt Chapt
er 4 er 8

A FABLE
HUNTING THE DECEITFUL TURKEY
THE McWILLIAMSES AND THE BURGLAR ALARM

The Double Barrelled

Detective
PART I      PART II
I I
II II
III III
IV. IV
V V
 The Stolen White Elephant
I.
II
III

Rambling Idle Excursion

I.
II.
III.
IV.

Carnival of Crime in CT.

The Loves of Alonzo Fitz

THE LOVES OF ALONZO FITZ CLARENCE AND
ROSANNAH ETHELTON
ON THE DECAY OF THE ART OF LYING
ABOUT MAGNANIMOUS-INCIDENT LITERATURE
PUNCH, BROTHERS, PUNCH
THE GREAT REVOLUTION IN PITCAIRN
THE CANVASSER'S TALE
AN ENCOUNTER WITH AN INTERVIEWER
PARIS NOTES
LEGEND OF SAGENFELD, IN GERMANY
SPEECH ON THE BABIES
SPEECH ON THE WEATHER
CONCERNING THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE
ROGERS

Those Extraordinary Twins

CHAPTER I. THE TWINS AS THEY REALLY WERE
CHAPTER II. MA COOPER GETS ALL MIXED UP
CHAPTER III. ANGELO IS BLUE
CHAPTER IV. SUPERNATURAL CHRONOMETRY
CHAPTER V. GUILT AND INNOCENCE FINELY BLENT
CHAPTER VI. THE AMAZING DUEL
CHAPTER VII. LUIGI DEFIES GALEN
CHAPTER VIII. BAPTISM OF THE BETTER HALF
CHAPTER IX. THE DRINKLESS DRUNK
CHAPTER X. SO THEY HANGED LUIGI
FINAL REMARKS.   
 A Burlesque
Autobiography
BURLESQUE AUTOBIOGRAPHY

AWFUL, TERRIBLE MEDIEVAL ROMANCE

CHAPTER I. THE SECRET REVEALED.
CHAPTER II. FESTIVITY AND TEARS
CHAPTER III. THE PLOT THICKENS.
CHAPTER IV. THE AWFUL REVELATION.
CHAPTER V. THE FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE.

Mysterious Stranger
Chapt Chapt
Chapt
er 1 er 5 er 9
Chapt Chapt
Chapt
er 2 er 6 er 10
Chapt Chapt
Chapt
er 3 er 7 er 11
Chapt Chapt
er 4 er 8

A FABLE
HUNTING THE DECEITFUL TURKEY
THE McWILLIAMSES AND THE BURGLAR ALARM
 Christian Science
PREFACE

BOOK I. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX

BOOK II.
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
POSTSCRIPT
CHAPTER V
SUMMARY
CHAPTER VI
THE PASTOR EMERITUS
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THE PRESIDENT
TREASURER AND CLERK
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
READERS
ELECTION OF READERS
THE ARISTOCRACY
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
AND SOME ENGLISH REQUIRED
"READERS" AGAIN
MONOPOLY OF SPIRITUAL BREAD

CHAPTER VII.
THE NEW INFALLIBILITY
THE SACRED POEMS
THE CHURCH EDIFICE
PRAYER
THE LORD'S PRAYER-AMENDED
THE NEW UNPARDONABLE SIN
AXE AND BLOCK
READING LETTERS AT MEETINGS
HONESTY REQUISITE
FURTHER APPLICATIONS OF THE AXE
MORE SELF-PROTECTIONS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
PUBLIC TEACHERS
BOARD OF LECTURESHIP
MISSIONARIES
THE BY-LAWS
THE CREED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY

CHAPTER VIII
"MOTHER-CHURCH UNIQUE"
"NO FIRST MEMBERS"
"THE"
A LIFE-TERM MONOPOLY
A PERPETUAL ONE
THE SANCTUM SANCTORUM AND SACRED CHAIR
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PASTOR-UNIVERSAL
PRICE OF THE PASTOR-UNIVERSAL
SEVEN HUNDRED PER CENT.

CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV

APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
APPENDIX C
APPENDIX D
APPENDIX E
APPENDIX F
MRS. EDDY IN ERROR
MAIN PARTS OF THE MACHINE
DISTRIBUTION OF THE MACHINE'S POWERS AND
DIGNITIES
CONCLUSION

Mark Twain's Speeches

INTRODUCTION
PREFACE
THE STORY OF A SPEECH
PLYMOUTH ROCK AND THE PILGRIMS
COMPLIMENTS AND DEGREES
BOOKS, AUTHORS, AND HATS
DEDICATION SPEECH
DIE SCHRECKEN DER DEUTSCHEN SPRACHE
GERMAN FOR THE HUNGARIANS
A NEW GERMAN WORD
UNCONSCIOUS PLAGIARISM
THE WEATHER
THE BABIES
OUR CHILDREN AND GREAT DISCOVERIES
EDUCATING THEATRE-GOERS
THE EDUCATIONAL THEATRE
POETS AS POLICEMEN
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON DRAMATIZED
DALY THEATRE
THE DRESS OF CIVILIZED WOMAN
DRESS REFORM AND COPYRIGHT
COLLEGE GIRLS
GIRLS
THE LADIES
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB
VOTES FOR WOMEN
WOMAN-AN OPINION
ADVICE TO GIRLS
TAXES AND MORALS
TAMMANY AND CROKER
MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
CHINA AND THE PHILIPPINES
THEORETICAL MORALS
LAYMAN'S SERMON
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT SOCIETY
PUBLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP
COURAGE
THE DINNER TO MR. CHOATE
ON STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE
HENRY M. STANLEY
DINNER TO MR. JEROME
HENRY IRVING
DINNER TO HAMILTON W. MABIE
INTRODUCING NYE AND RILEY
DINNER TO WHITELAW REID
ROGERS AND RAILROADS
THE OLD-FASHIONED PRINTER
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN AUTHORS
READING-ROOM OPENING
LITERATURE
DISAPPEARANCE OF LITERATURE
THE NEW YORK PRESS CLUB DINNER
THE ALPHABET AND SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
SPELLING AND PICTURES
BOOKS AND BURGLARS
AUTHORS' CLUB
BOOKSELLERS
"MARK TWAIN'S FIRST APPEARANCE"
MORALS AND MEMORY
QUEEN VICTORIA
JOAN OF ARC
ACCIDENT INSURANCE—ETC.
OSTEOPATHY
WATER-SUPPLY
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
CATS AND CANDY
OBITUARY POETRY
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
BILLIARDS
THE UNION RIGHT OR WRONG
AN IDEAL FRENCH ADDRESS
STATISTICS
GALVESTON ORPHAN BAZAAR
SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE
CHARITY AND ACTORS
RUSSIAN REPUBLIC
RUSSIAN SUFFERERS
WATTERSON AND TWAIN AS REBELS
ROBERT FULTON FUND
FULTON DAY, JAMESTOWN
LOTOS CLUB DINNER IN HONOR OF MARK TWAIN
COPYRIGHT
IN AID OF THE BLIND
DR. MARK TWAIN, FARMEOPATH
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY SPEECH
BUSINESS
CARNEGIE THE BENEFACTOR
ON POETRY, VERACITY, AND SUICIDE
WELCOME HOME
AN UNDELIVERED SPEECH
SIXTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
TO THE WHITEFRIARS
THE ASCOT GOLD CUP
THE SAVAGE CLUB DINNER
GENERAL MILES AND THE DOG
WHEN IN DOUBT, TELL THE TRUTH
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
AMERICANS AND THE ENGLISH
ABOUT LONDON
PRINCETON
THE ST. LOUIS HARBOR-BOAT "MARK TWAIN"
SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY

1601
INTRODUCTION
THE FIRST PRINTING: Verbatim Reprint
FOOTNOTES To Frivolity
 PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY

Curious Republic of
Gondour
THE CURIOUS REPUBLIC OF GONDOUR
A MEMORY
INTRODUCTORY TO "MEMORANDA"
ABOUT SMELLS
A COUPLE OF SAD EXPERIENCES
DAN MURPHY
THE "TOURNAMENT" IN A. D. 1870
CURIOUS RELIC FOR SALE
A REMINISCENCE OF THE BACK SETTLEMENTS
A ROYAL COMPLIMENT
THE APPROACHING EPIDEMIC
THE TONE-IMPARTING COMMITTEE
OUR PRECIOUS LUNATIC
THE EUROPEAN WARS—
          [From the Buffalo Express, July 25, 1870.]
THE WILD MAN INTERVIEWED—
          [From the Buffalo Express, September 18, 1869.]
LAST WORDS OF GREAT MEN—
          [From the Buffalo Express, September 11, 1889.]
 Goldsmith's Friend Abroad
Again
LETTER I
LETTER II
LETTER III
LETTER IV
LETTER V
LETTER VI
LETTER VII

Essays on Paul Bourget

WHAT PAUL BOURGET THINKS OF US
A LITTLE NOTE TO M. PAUL BOURGET

How to Tell a Story

HOW TO TELL A STORY
          THE WOUNDED SOLDIER.
          THE GOLDEN ARM.
 MENTAL TELEGRAPHY AGAIN
THE INVALID'S STORY

Fennimore Cooper
Offences

Defence of Harriet Shelley

I
II
III

Hadleyberg Stories et al.

THE MAN THAT THE CAPTAIN'S
CORRUPTED STORY
HADLEYBURG
STIRRING TIMES IN
MY FIRST LIE, AUSTRIA
AND HOW I GOT
OUT OF IT PRIVATE HISTORY
OF THE 'JUMPING
THE FROG' STORY
ESQUIMAUX
MAIDEN'S
ROMANCE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE AND
THE BOOK OF
MRS. EDDY
IS HE LIVING OR [Translation.]
IS HE DEAD?
[My Retranslation.]
MY DEBUT AS A
LITERARY MY MILITARY
PERSON CAMPAIGN

AT THE MEISTERSCHAFT
APPETITE-CURE ACT I. SCENE I.
CONCERNING ACT II. SCENE I.
THE JEWS
ACT III.
FROM THE
'LONDON TIMES' MY BOYHOOD
OF 1904 DREAMS
ABOUT PLAY- TO THE ABOVE
ACTING OLD PEOPLE
TRAVELLING IN MEMORIAM
WITH A
REFORMER
DIPLOMATIC
PAY AND
CLOTHES
LUCK

What Is Man? And Others

WHAT IS MAN?
THE DEATH OF JEAN
THE TURNING-POINT OF MY LIFE
HOW TO MAKE HISTORY DATES STICK
THE MEMORABLE ASSASSINATION
A SCRAP OF CURIOUS HISTORY
SWITZERLAND, THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY
AT THE SHRINE OF ST. WAGNER
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS
ENGLISH AS SHE IS TAUGHT
ON GIRLS
A SIMPLIFIED ALPHABET
AS CONCERNS INTERPRETING THE DEITY
CONCERNING TOBACCO
THE BEE
TAMING THE BICYCLE
IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD?

Tom Sawyer Abroad

CHAPTER I. TOM SEEKS NEW ADVENTURES
CHAPTER II. THE BALLOON ASCENSION
CHAPTER III. TOM EXPLAINS
CHAPTER IV. STORM
CHAPTER V. LAND
CHAPTER VI. IT'S A CARAVAN
CHAPTER VII. TOM RESPECTS THE FLEA
CHAPTER VIII. THE DISAPPEARING LAKE
 CHAPTER IX. TOM DISCOURSES ON THE DESERT
CHAPTER X. THE TREASURE-HILL
CHAPTER XI. THE SAND-STORM
CHAPTER XII. JIM STANDING SIEGE
CHAPTER XIII.     GOING FOR TOM'S PIPE

Tom Sawyer, Detective

CHAPTER I. AN INVITATION FOR TOM AND HUCK
CHAPTER II. JAKE DUNLAP
CHAPTER III. A DIAMOND ROBBERY
CHAPTER IV. THE THREE SLEEPERS
CHAPTER V. A TRAGEDY IN THE WOODS
CHAPTER VI. PLANS TO SECURE THE DIAMONDS
CHAPTER VII. A NIGHT'S VIGIL
CHAPTER VIII.     TALKING WITH THE GHOST
CHAPTER IX. FINDING OF JUBITER DUNLAP
CHAPTER X. THE ARREST OF UNCLE SILAS
CHAPTER XI. TOM SAWYER DISCOVERS THE MURDERERS

The $30,000 Bequest and

Others
THE $30,000 BEQUEST
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII

A DOG'S TALE
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III

WAS IT HEAVEN? OR HELL?

CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X

A CURE FOR THE BLUES

THE CURIOUS BOOK
THE CALIFORNIAN'S TALE
A HELPLESS SITUATION
A TELEPHONIC CONVERSATION
EDWARD MILLS AND GEORGE BENTON: A TALE
THE FIVE BOONS OF LIFE
Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
Chapter IV
Chapter V

THE FIRST WRITING-MACHINES

ITALIAN WITHOUT A MASTER
ITALIAN WITH GRAMMAR
A BURLESQUE BIOGRAPHY
HOW TO TELL A STORY
GENERAL WASHINGTON'S NEGRO BODY-SERVANT
WIT INSPIRATIONS OF THE "TWO-YEAR-OLDS"
AN ENTERTAINING ARTICLE
A LETTER TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
AMENDED OBITUARIES
A MONUMENT TO ADAM
A HUMANE WORD FROM SATAN
INTRODUCTION TO "THE NEW GUIDE OF THE
CONVERSATION IN PORTUGUESE AND ENGLISH"
ADVICE TO LITTLE GIRLS
POST-MORTEM POETRY (1)
THE DANGER OF LYING IN BED
PORTRAIT OF KING WILLIAM III
DOES THE RACE OF MAN LOVE A LORD?
EXTRACTS FROM ADAM'S DIARY
EVE'S DIARY
EXTRACT FROM ADAM'S DIARY

Recollections of Joan of
Arc, I.
PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF JOAN OF ARC
TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE
A PECULIARITY OF JOAN OF ARC'S HISTORY
THE SIEUR LOUIS DE CONTE

BOOK I IN DOMREMY
Chapter 1 When Wolves Ran Free in Paris
Chapter 2 The Fairy Tree of Domremy
Chapter 3 All Aflame with Love of France
Chapter 4 Joan Tames the Mad Man
Chapter 5 Domremy Pillaged and Burned
Chapter 6 Joan and Archangel Michael
Chapter 7 She Delivers the Divine Command
Chapter 8 Why the Scorners Relented

BOOK II IN COURT AND CAMP

Chapter 1 Joan Says Good-By
Chapter 2 The Governor Speeds Joan
Chapter 3 The Paladin Groans and Boasts
Chapter 4 Joan Leads Us Through the Enemy
Chapter 5 We Pierce the Last Ambuscades
Chapter 6 Joan Convinces the King
Chapter 7 Our Paladin in His Glory
Chapter 8 Joan Persuades Her Inquisitors
Chapter 9 She Is Made General-in-Chief
Chapter 10 The Maid's Sword and Banner
Chapter 11 The War March Is Begun
Chapter 12 Joan Puts Heart in Her Army
Chapter 13 Checked by the Folly of the Wise
Chapter 14 What the English Answered
Chapter 15 My Exquisite Poem Goes to Smash
Chapter 16 The Finding of the Dwarf
Chapter 17 Sweet Fruit of Bitter Truth
Chapter 18 Joan's First Battle-Field
Chapter 19 We Burst In Upon Ghosts
Chapter 20 Joan Makes Cowards Brave Victors
Chapter 21 She Gently Reproves Her Dear Friend
Chapter 22 The Fate of France Decided
Chapter 23 Joan Inspires the Tawdry King
Chapter 24 Tinsel Trappings of Nobility
Chapter 25 At Last—Forward!
Chapter 26 The Last Doubts Scattered
Chapter 27 How Joan Took Jargeau
 Recollections of Joan of
Arc, II.
BOOK II — IN COURT AND CAMP (Continued)
28 Joan Foretells Her Doom
29 Fierce Talbot Reconsiders
30 The Red Field of Patay
31 France Begins to Live Again
32 The Joyous News Flies Fast
33 Joan's Five Great Deeds
34 The Jests of the Burgundians
35 The Heir of France is Crowned
36 Joan Hears News from Home
37 Again to Arms
38 The King Cries "Forward!"
39 We Win, But the King Balks
40 Treachery Conquers Joan
41 The Maid Will March No More

BOOK III TRIAL AND MARTYRDOM

1 The Maid in Chains
2 Joan Sold to the English
3 Weaving the Net About Her
4 All Ready to Condemn
5 Fifty Experts Against a Novice
6 The Maid Baffles Her Persecutors
7 Craft That Was in Vain
8 Joan Tells of Her Visions
9 Her Sure Deliverance Foretold
10 The Inquisitors at Their Wits' End
11 The Court Reorganized for Assassination
12 Joan's Master-Stroke Diverted
13 The Third Trial Fails
14 Joan Struggles with Her Twelve Lies
15 Undaunted by Threat of Burning
16 Joan Stands Defiant Before the Rack
17 Supreme in Direst Peril
18 Condemned Yet Unafraid
19 Our Last Hopes of Rescue Fail
20 The Betrayal
21 Respited Only for Torture
22 Joan Gives the Fatal Answer
23 The Time Is at Hand
24 Joan the Martyr

CONCLUSION

Autobiography, Vol. I.
 Autobiography, Vol. II.

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