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The fiend's delight

Bierce, Ambrose (1842-1914?)
  
[half-title]
  
[title page]
  
[dedication]
  
PREFACE.

expand section1. 
SOME FICTION.
expand section2. 
TALL TALK.
 3. 
CURRENT JOURNALINGS.
expand section4. 
OBITUARY NOTICES.
collapse section5. 
MUSINGS, PHILOSOPHICAL AND THEOLOGICAL.
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
 4. 
IV.
 5. 
V.
 6. 
VI.
 7. 
VII.
 8. 
VIII.
 9. 
IX.
 10. 
X.
 11. 
XI.
 12. 
XII.
 13. 
XIII.
 14. 
XIV.
 15. 
XV.
 16. 
XVI.
 17. 
XVII.
 18. 
XVIII.
 19. 
XIX.
 20. 
XX.
 21. 
XXI.
 22. 
XXII.
 23. 
XXIII.
 24. 
XXIV.
 25. 
XXV.
 26. 
XXVI.
 27. 
XXVII.
 28. 
XXVIII.
 29. 
XXIX.
 30. 
XXX.
 31. 
XXXI.
 32. 
XXXII.
 33. 
XXXIII.
 34. 
XXXIV.
 35. 
[chapter]
 6. 
LAUGHORISMS.
 7. 
“ITEMS” FROM THE PRESS OF INTERIOR CALIFORNIA.
expand section8. 
POESY.

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III.

.... A great deal has been written
and said and sung in praise of green trees. And
yet there are comparatively few green trees that

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Page 96
are good to eat. Asparagus is probably the best
of them, though celery is by no means to be despised.
Both may be obtained in any good market in the
city.

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