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PRINCE RICARDO OF PANTOUFLIA

DEDICATION. To Guy Campbell.

Introductory. Explaining Matters.

CHAPTER I. The Troubles of King Prigio.

CHAPTER II. Princess Jaqueline Drinks the Moon.

CHAPTER III. The Adventure of the Shopkeepers.

CHAPTER IV. Two Lectures.

CHAPTER V. Prince Ricardo Crosses the Path of History.

CHAPTER VI. Ricardo’s Repentance.

CHAPTER VII. Prince Ricardo and an Old Enemy.

CHAPTER VIII. The Giant who does not know when he has had Enough. [146]

CHAPTER IX. Prigio has an Idea.

CHAPTER X. The End.

LONGINUS ON THE SUBLIME

TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE

ANALYSIS

INTRODUCTION

TREATISE ON THE SUBLIME

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

XV

XVI

XVII

XVIII

XIX

XX

XXI

XXII

XXIII

XXIV

XXV

XXVI

XXVII

XXVIII

XXIX

XXX

XXXI

XXXII

XXXIII

XXXIV

XXXV

XXXVI

XXXVII

XXXVIII

XXXIX

XL

XLI

XLII

XLIII

XLIV

FOOTNOTES

NOTES ON LONGINUS

APPENDIX

SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LESS KNOWN WRITERS MENTIONED IN THE TREATISE ON THE SUBLIME

PICKLE THE SPY or The Incognito of Prince Charles

PREFACE

CHAPTER I - INTRODUCTORY TO PICKLE

CHAPTER II - CHARLES EDWARD STUART

CHAPTER III - THE PRINCE IN FAIRYLAND - FEBRUARY 1749-SEPTEMBER 1750 - I. WHAT THE WORLD SAID

CHAPTER IV - THE PRINCE IN FAIRYLAND. II. - WHAT ACTUALLY OCCURRED

CHAPTER V - THE PRINCE IN LONDON; AND AFTER. - MADEMOISELLE LUCI (SEPTEMBER 1750-JULY 1751)

CHAPTER VI - INTRIGUES, POLITICAL AND AMATORY. DEATH OF MADEMOISELLE LUCI, 1752

CHAPTER VII - YOUNG GLENGARRY

NOTE.

CHAPTER VIII - PICKLE AND THE ELIBANK PLOT

CHAPTER IX - DE PROFUNDIS

CHAPTER X - JAMES MOHR MACGREGOR

CHAPTER XI - ‘A MAN UNDONE.’ 1754

CHAPTER XII - PICKLE AS A HIGHLAND CHIEF. 1755-1757

CHAPTER XIII - THE LAST HOPE. 1759

CHAPTER XIV - CONCLUSION

THE PUZZLE OF DICKENS’S LAST PLOT

INTRODUCTION

THE STORY

Dramatis Personæ

Opening of the Tale

Sapsea and Durdles

The Landlesses

Mr. Grewgious

The Unaccountable Expedition

Purpose of the Expedition

Christmas Eve

After the Disappearance

Dick Datchery

Jasper, Rosa, and Tartar

Jasper’s Opium Visions

Datchery and the Opium Woman

Datchery’s Score

THEORIES OF THE MYSTERY

Forster’s Evidence

“A New Idea”

Mr. Proctor’s Theory

A Mistaken Theory

Another Way

Dickens’s Unused Draft of a Chapter

A Question of Taste

Mr. Proctor’s Theory Continued

Mr. Cuming Walters’s Theory

Evidence of Collins’s Drawings

Mr. Walters’s Theory Continued

Who was the Princess Puffer?

Who was Jasper?

CONCLUSION

OLD FRIENDS

PREFACE

CONTENTS

p. 1FRIENDS IN FICTION

p. 27I.

p. 31II.

p. 37III.

p. 42IV.

p. 49V.

p. 55VI.

p. 64VII.

p. 75VIII.

p. 82IX.

p. 90X.

p. 97XI.

p. 102XII.

p. 113XIII.

p. 120XIV.

p. 123XV.

p. 135XVI.

p. 139XVII.

p. 144XVIII.

p. 153XIX.

p. 156XX.

p. 167XXI.

p. 178XXII.

p. 189XXIII.

p. 197APPENDIX

PARSON KELLY

PREFACE

CONTENTS

PARSON KELLY CHAPTER I

THE PARSON EXPRESSES IRREPROACHABLE SENTIMENTS AT THE MAZARIN PALACE

CHAPTER II

MR. WOGAN REFUSES TO ACKNOWLEDGE AN UNDESIRABLE ACQUAINTANCE IN ST. JAMES'S STREET

CHAPTER III

MR. WOGAN INSTRUCTS THE IGNORANT PARSON IN THE WAYS OF WOMEN

CHAPTER IV

SHOWS THE EXTREME DANGER OF KNOWING LATIN

CHAPTER V

A LITERARY DISCUSSION IN WHICH A CRITIC, NOT FOR THE FIRST TIME, TURNS THE TABLES UPON AN AUTHOR

CHAPTER VI

MR. NICHOLAS WOGAN REMINDS THE PARSON OF A NIGHT AT THE MAZARIN PALACE

CHAPTER VII

LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU HAS A WORD TO SAY ABOUT SMILINDA

CHAPTER VIII

MR. KELLY HAS AN ADVENTURE AT A MASQUERADE BALL

CHAPTER IX

WHEREIN THE CHIVALROUS MR. KELLY BEHAVES WITH DEPLORABLE FOLLY

CHAPTER X

WHAT CAME OF MR. KELLY'S WINNINGS FROM THE SOUTH SEA

CHAPTER XI

THE PARSON DEPARTS FROM SMILINDA AND LEARNS A NUMBER OF UNPALATABLE TRUTHS

CHAPTER XII

THE PARSON MEETS SCROPE FOR THE THIRD TIME, AND WHAT CAME OF THE MEETING

CHAPTER XIII

OF THE ROSE AND THE ROSE-GARDEN IN AVIGNON.

CHAPTER XIV

OF THE GREAT CONFUSION PRODUCED BY A BALLAD AND A DRUNKEN CROW

CHAPTER XV

AT THE DEANERY OF WESTMINSTER

CHAPTER XVI

MR. WOGAN ACTS AS LIGHTNING-CONDUCTOR AT LADY OXFORD'S ROUT

CHAPTER XVII

LADY OXFORD'S 'COUP DE THÉÂTRE.'

CHAPTER XVIII

WHEREIN A NEW FLY DISCOURSES ON THE INNOCENCE OF THE SPIDER'S WEB

CHAPTER XIX

STROKE AND COUNTER-STROKE

CHAPTER XX

MR. SCROPE BATHES BY MOONLIGHT AND IN HIS PERUKE

CHAPTER XXI

IN WHICH MR. KELLY SURPRISES SMILINDA

CHAPTER XXII

AN ECLOGUE WHICH DEMONSTRATES THE PASTORAL SIMPLICITY OF CORYDON AND STREPHON

CHAPTER XXIII

HOW THE MESSENGERS CAPTURED THE WRONG GENTLEMAN; AND OF WHAT LETTERS THE COLONEL BURNED.

CHAPTER XXIV

MR. WOGAN WEARS LADY OXFORD'S LIVERY, BUT DOES NOT REMAIN IN HER SERVICE.

CHAPTER XXV

HOW THE MINIATURE OF LADY OXFORD CAME BY A MISCHANCE.

CHAPTER XXVI

MR. WOGAN TRADUCES HIS FRIEND, WITH THE HAPPIEST CONSEQUENCES

CHAPTER XXVII

HOW, BY KEEPING PAROLE, MR. KELLY BROKE PRISON

The Collected Works of Andrew Lang

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