Читать книгу The History of Sir Richard Calmady - Lucas Malet - Страница 2

Table of Contents

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Book I. The Clown

Chapter I. Acquainting the Reader with a Fair Domain and the Maker Thereof

Chapter II. Giving the Very Earliest Information Obtainable of the Hero of This Book

Chapter III. Touching Matters Clerical and Controversial

Chapter IV. Raising Problems Which It is the Purpose of This History to Resolve

Chapter V. In Which Julius March Beholds the Vision of the New Life

Chapter VI. Accident or Destiny, According to Your Humour

Chapter VII. Mrs. William Ormiston Sacrifices a Wine-glass to Fate

Chapter VIII. Enter a Child of Promise

Chapter IX. In Which Katherine Calmady Looks on Her Son

Chapter X. The Birds of the Air Take Their Breakfast

Book II. The Breaking of Dreams

Chapter I. Recording Some Aspects of a Small Pilgrim's Progress

Chapter II. In Which Our Hero Improves His Acquaintance with Many Things—Himself Included

Chapter III. Concerning That Which, Thank God, Happens Almost Every Day

Chapter IV. Which Smells Very Vilely of the Stable

Chapter V. In Which Dickie is Introduced to a Little Dancer with Blush-roses in Her Hat

Chapter VI. Dealing with a Physician of the Body and a Physician of the Soul

Chapter VII. An Attempt to Make the Best of It

Chapter VIII. Telling, Incidentally, of a Broken-down Postboy and a Country Fair

Book III. La Belle Dame Sans Merci

Chapter I. In Which Our Hero's World Grows Sensibly Wider

Chapter II. Telling How Dickie's Soul was Somewhat Sick, and How He Met Fair Women on the Confines of a Wood

Chapter III. In Which Richard Confirms One Judgment and Reverses Another

Chapter IV. Julius March Bears Testimony

Chapter V. Telling How Queen Mary's Crystal Ball Came to Fall on the Gallery Floor

Chapter VI. In Which Dickie Tries to Ride Away from His Own Shadow, with Such Success as Might Have Been Anticipated

Chapter VII. Wherein the Reader is Courteously Invited to Improve His Acquaintance with Certain Persons of Quality

Chapter VIII. Richard Puts His Hand to a Plough from Which There is No Turning Back

Chapter IX. Which Touches Incidentally on Matters of Finance

Chapter X. Mr. Ludovic Quayle Among the Prophets

Chapter XI. Containing Samples Both of Earthly and Heavenly Love

Book IV. A Slip Betwixt Cup and Lip

Chapter I. Lady Louisa Barking Traces the Finger of Providence

Chapter II. Telling How Vanity Fair Made Acquaintance with Richard Calmady

Chapter III. In Which Katherine Tries to Nail Up the Weatherglass to Set Fair

Chapter IV. A Lesson Upon the Eleventh Commandment—"Parents Obey Your Children"

Chapter V. Iphigenia

Chapter VI. In Which Honoria St. Quentin Takes the Field

Chapter VII. Recording the Astonishing Valour Displayed by a Certain Small Mouse in a Corner

Chapter VIII. A Manifestation of the Spirit

Chapter IX. In Which Dickie Shakes Hands with the Devil

Book V. Rake's Progress

Chapter I. In Which the Reader is Courteously Entreated to Grow Older by the Space of Some Four Years, and to Sail Southward Ho! Away

Chapter II. Wherein Time is Discovered to Have Worked Changes

Chapter III. Helen De Vallorbes Apprehends Vexatious Complications

Chapter IV. "Mater Admirabilis"

Chapter V. Exit Camp

Chapter VI. In Which M. Paul Destournelle has the Bad Taste to Threaten to Upset the Apple-cart

Chapter VII. Splendide Mendax

Chapter VIII. In Which Helen De Vallorbes Learns Her Rival's Name

Chapter IX. Concerning that Daughter of Cupid and Psyche Whom Men Call Voluptas

Chapter X. The Abomination of Desolation

Chapter XI. In Which Dickie Goes to the End of the World and Looks Over the Wall

Book VI. The New Heaven and the New Earth

Chapter I. In Which Miss St. Quentin Bears Witness to the Faith that is in Her

Chapter II. Telling How, Once Again, Katherine Calmady Looked on Her Son

Chapter III. Concerning a Spirit in Prison

Chapter IV. Dealing with Matters of Hearsay and Matters of Sport

Chapter V. Telling How Dickie Came to Untie a Certain Tag of Rusty, Black Ribbon

Chapter VI. A Litany of the Sacred Heart

Chapter VII. Wherein Two Enemies are Seen to Cry Quits

Chapter VIII. Concerning the Brotherhood Founded by Richard Calmady, and Other Matters of Some Interest

Chapter IX. Telling How Ludovic Quayle and Honoria St. Quentin Watched the Trout Rise in the Long Water

Chapter X. Concerning a Day of Honest Warfare and a Sunset Harbinger Not of the Night But of the Dawn

Chapter XI. In Which Richard Calmady Bids the Long-suffering Reader Farewell

The History of Sir Richard Calmady

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