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Condensed novels and other papers

[1st series]
Harte, Bret (1836-1902)
  
[half-title]
  
[title page]
  
[dedication]
  
PREFACE.
  
CONTENTS.

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MUCK-A-MUCK. A Modern Indian Novel. AFTER COOPER.
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II.
 3. 
CHAPTER III.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV.
 5. 
CHAPTER V.
 6. 
CHAPTER VI.
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TERENCE DEUVILLE. BY CH--L--S L--V--R.
 1. 
CHAPTER I. MY HOME.
 2. 
CHAPTER II. THE FIGHTING FIFTY-SIXTH.
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SELINA SEDILIA. BY MISS M. E. B--DD--N AND MRS. H--N--Y W--D.
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II.
 3. 
CHAPTER III.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV.
 5. 
CHAPTER V.
 6. 
CHAPTER VI.
 7. 
CHAPTER VII.
 8. 
CHAPTER VIII.
 9. 
CHAPTER IX.
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THE NINETY-NINE GUARDSMEN. BY AL--X--D--R D--M--S.
 1. 
CHAPTER I. SHOWING THE QUALITY OF THE CUSTOMERS OF THE INNKEEPER OF PROVINS.
 2. 
CHAPTER II. THE COMBAT.
 3. 
CHAPTER III. SHOWING HOW THE KING OF FRANCE WENT UP A LADDER.
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THE DWELLER OF THE THRESHOLD. BY SIR ED--D L--TT--N B--LW--R.
 1. 
BOOK I. THE PROMPTINGS OF THE IDEAL.
 2. 
BOOK II. IN THE WORLD.
 3. 
BOOK III. THE DWELLER OF THE THRESHOLD.
 4. 
BOOK IV. MYSELF.
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THE HAUNTED MAN. A Christmas Story. BY CH--R--S D--C--K--N--S.
 1. 
PART I. THE FIRST PHANTOM.
 2. 
BOOK II. THE SECOND PHANTOM.
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MISS MIX. BY CH--L--TTE BR--NTE.
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II.
 3. 
CHAPTER III.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV.
 5. 
CHAPTER V.
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GUY HEAVYSTONE; OR, “ENTIRE.” A Muscular Novel. BY THE AUTHOR OF “SWORD AND GUN.”
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II.
 3. 
CHAPTER III.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV.
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MR. MIDSHIPMAN BREEZY. A Naval Officer. BY CAPTAIN M--R R Y--T, R. N.
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II
 3. 
CHAPTER III.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV.
 5. 
CHAPTER V.
 6. 
CHAPTER VI.
 7. 
CHAPTER VII.
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JOHN JENKINS; Or, The Smoker Reformed. BY T. S. A--TH--R.
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II. THE DOWNWARD PATH.
 3. 
CHAPTER III. AND LAST.
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NO TITLE. BY W--LK--E C--LL--NS.
 1. 
CHAPTER I. MARY JONES'S NARRATIVE.
 2. 
CHAPTER II. THE SLIM YOUNG MAN'S STORY.
 3. 
CHAPTER III. NO. 27 LIMEHOUSE ROAD.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV. COUNT MOSCOW'S NARRATIVE.
 5. 
CHAPTER V. DR. DIGGS'S STATEMENT.
  
CHAPTER LAST. STATEMENT OF THE PUBLISHER.
  
N N. Being a Novel in the French Paragraphic Style.
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FANTINE. AFTER THE FRENCH OF VICTOR HUGO.
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
 4. 
IV.
 5. 
V.
 6. 
VI.
 7. 
VII.
 8. 
VIII.
 9. 
IX.
 10. 
X.
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“LA FEMME.” AFTER THE FRENCH OF M. MICHELET.
 1. 
I. WOMEN AS AN INSTITUTION.
 2. 
II. THE INFANT.
 3. 
III. THE DOLL.
 4. 
IV. THE MUD PIE.
 5. 
V. HER FIRST LOVE.
 6. 
VI. THE WIFE.
 7. 
VII. HER OLD AGE.
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MARY McGILLUP. A Southern Novel. AFTER BELLE BOYD; WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY G. AS--LA.
 1. 
CHAPTER I.
 2. 
CHAPTER II.
 3. 
CHAPTER III.
 4. 
CHAPTER IV.
 5. 
CHAPTER V.
 6. 
CHAPTER VI.
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CIVIC SKETCHES.
  
A VENERABLE IMPOSTOR.
  
FROM A BALCONY.
  
MELONS.
  
SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF MASTER CHARLES SUMMERTON.
  
SIDEWALKINGS.
  
A BOYS' DOG.
  
CHARITABLE REMINISCENCES.
  
“SEEING THE STEAMER OFF.”
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NEIGHBORHOODS I HAVE MOVED FROM.
 1. 
I
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
  
MY SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.
  
ON A VULGAR LITTLE BOY.
  
WAITING FOR THE SHIP.
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LEGENDS AND TALES.
  
THE LEGEND OF MONTE DEL DIABLO.
  
THE ADVENTURE OF PADRE VICENTIO.
  
THE LEGEND OF DEVIL'S POINT.
  
THE DEVIL AND THE BROKER.
  
THE OGRESS OF SILVER LAND; OR, THE DIVERTING HISTORY OF PRINCE BADFELLAH AND PRINCE BULLEBOYE.
  
THE RUINS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
  
A NIGHT AT WINGDAM.

  
NEW BOOKS And New Editions Recently Published by G. W. CARLETON & CO., NEW YORK.
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4. IV.

Love is a mystery.

A little friend of mine down in the country, at
Auvergne, said to me one day: “Victor, Love is
the world—it contains everything.”

She was only sixteen, this sharp-witted little girl,
and a beautiful blonde. She thought everything of
me.

Fantine was one of those women who do wrong in
the most virtuous and touching manner. This is a
peculiarity of French grisettes.

You are an Englishman, and you don't understand.
Learn, my friend, learn. Come to Paris and
improve your morals.

Fantine was the soul of modesty. She always
wore high-neck dresses. High-neck dresses are a
sign of modesty.

129

Page 129

Fantine loved Thomolyes. Why? My God!
What are you to do? It was the fault of her parents,
and she hadn't any. How shall you teach her?
You must teach the parent if you wish to educate
the child. How would you become virtuous?

Teach your grandmother!

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