The Complete Travel Writings of Mark Twain: The Innocents Abroad + Roughing It + A Tramp Abroad + Following the Equator + Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion

The Complete Travel Writings of Mark Twain: The Innocents Abroad + Roughing It + A Tramp Abroad + Following the Equator + Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion
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This carefully crafted ebook: «The Complete Travel Writings of Mark Twain» is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. It is a complete collection of Mark Twain's travel writings – including 'The Innocents Abroad', 'Roughing It', 'A Tramp Abroad', 'Following the Equator' and 'Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion' – presented in a single volume. Based on a series of letters Mark Twain wrote from Europe for San Francisco and New York newspapers as a roving correspondent, The Innocents Abroad, published in 1869, is a caricature of the sentimental travel books popular in the mid-nineteenth century. Mark Twain's fresh and humorous perspective on hallowed European landmarks lacked reverence for the past, and was as mocking about American manners as it was about European attitudes. Mark Twain was the pen name of Samuel Clemens (1835–1910), the American author whose classic works of fiction are notable for their narrative voice, humour and social criticism.

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Mark Twain. The Complete Travel Writings of Mark Twain: The Innocents Abroad + Roughing It + A Tramp Abroad + Following the Equator + Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion

The Complete Travel Writings of Mark Twain

Table of Contents

THE INNOCENTS ABROAD

THE NEW PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS

PREFACE

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER IX

CHAPTER X

CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XV

CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XIX

CHAPTER XX

CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXII

CHAPTER XXIII

CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XXV

CHAPTER XXVI

CHAPTER XXVII

CHAPTER XXVIII

CHAPTER XXIX

CHAPTER XXX

CHAPTER XXXI

CHAPTER XXXII

CHAPTER XXXIII

CHAPTER XXXIV

CHAPTER XXXV

CHAPTER XXXVI

CHAPTER XXXVII

CHAPTER XXXVIII

CHAPTER XXXIX

CHAPTER XL

CHAPTER XLI

CHAPTER XLII

CHAPTER XLIII

CHAPTER XLIV

CHAPTER XLV

CHAPTER XLVI

CHAPTER XLVII

CHAPTER XLVIII

CHAPTER XLIX

CHAPTER L

CHAPTER LI

CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER LIII

CHAPTER LIV

CHAPTER LV

CHAPTER LVI

CHAPTER LVII

CHAPTER LVIII

CHAPTER LIX

CHAPTER LX

CHAPTER LXI

CONCLUSION

ROUGHING IT

PREFATORY

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER IX

CHAPTER X

CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XV

CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XIX

CHAPTER XX

CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXII

CHAPTER XXIII

CHAPTER XXIV

CHAPTER XXV

CHAPTER XXVI

CHAPTER XXVII

CHAPTER XXVIII

CHAPTER XXIX

CHAPTER XXX

CHAPTER XXXI

CHAPTER XXXII

CHAPTER XXXIII

CHAPTER XXXIV

CHAPTER XXXV

CHAPTER XXXVI

CHAPTER XXXVII

CHAPTER XXXVIII

CHAPTER XXXIX

CHAPTER XL

CHAPTER XLI

CHAPTER XLII

CHAPTER XLIII

CHAPTER XLIV

CHAPTER XLV

CHAPTER XLVI

CHAPTER XLVII

CHAPTER XLVIII

CHAPTER XLIX

CHAPTER L

CHAPTER LI

CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER LIII

CHAPTER LIV

CHAPTER LV

CHAPTER LVI

CHAPTER LVII

CHAPTER LVIII

CHAPTER LIX

CHAPTER LX

CHAPTER LXI

CHAPTER LXII

CHAPTER LXIII

CHAPTER LXIV

CHAPTER LXV

CHAPTER LXVI

CHAPTER LXVII

CHAPTER LXVIII

CHAPTER LXIX

CHAPTER LXX

CHAPTER LXXI

CHAPTER LXXII

CHAPTER LXXIII

CHAPTER LXXIV

CHAPTER LXXV

CHAPTER LXXVI

CHAPTER LXXVII

CHAPTER LXXIII

CHAPTER LXXIX

APPENDIX

APPENDIX. A

A TRAMP ABROAD

CHAPTER I

[The Knighted Knave of Bergen]

CHAPTER II

Heidelberg

CHAPTER III

Baker’s Bluejay Yarn [What Stumped the Blue Jays]

CHAPTER IV

Student Life [The Laborious Beer King]

CHAPTER V

At the Students’ Dueling-Ground [Dueling by Wholesale]

CHAPTER VI

[A Sport that Sometimes Kills]

CHAPTER VII

[How Bismark Fought]

CHAPTER VIII

The Great French Duel [I Second Gambetta in a Terrific Duel]

CHAPTER IX

[What the Beautiful Maiden Said]

CHAPTER X

[How Wagner Operas Bang Along]

CHAPTER XI

[I Paint a “Turner”]

CHAPTER XII

[What the Wives Saved]

CHAPTER XIII

[My Long Crawl in the Dark]

CHAPTER XIV

[Rafting Down the Neckar]

CHAPTER XV

[Charming Waterside Pictures]

CHAPTER XVI

An Ancient Legend of the Rhine [The Lorelei]

CHAPTER XVII [Why Germans Wear Spectacles]

CHAPTER XVIII [The Kindly Courtesy of Germans]

CHAPTER XIX [The Deadly Jest of Dilsberg]

CHAPTER XX [My Precious, Priceless Tear-Jug]

CHAPTER XXI [Insolent Shopkeepers and Gabbling Americans]

CHAPTER XXII [The Black Forest and Its Treasures]

CHAPTER XXIII [Nicodemus Dodge and the Skeleton]

CHAPTER XXIV [I Protect the Empress of Germany]

CHAPTER XXV [Hunted by the Little Chamois]

CHAPTER XXVI [The Nest of the Cuckoo-clock]

CHAPTER XXVII [I Spare an Awful Bore]

CHAPTER XXVIII [The Jodel and Its Native Wilds]

CHAPTER XXIX [Looking West for Sunrise]

CHAPTER XXX [Harris Climbs Mountains for Me]

CHAPTER XXXI [Alp-scaling by Carriage]

CHAPTER XXXII [The Jungfrau, the Bride, and the Piano]

CHAPTER XXXIII [We Climb Far — by Buggy]

CHAPTER XXXIV [The World’s Highest Pig Farm]

CHAPTER XXXV [Swindling the Coroner]

CHAPTER XXXVI [The Fiendish Fun of Alp-climbing]

CHAPTER XXXVII [Our Imposing Column Starts Upward]

CHAPTER XXXVIII [I Conquer the Gorner Grat]

CHAPTER XXXIX [We Travel by Glacier]

CHAPTER XL [Piteous Relics at Chamonix]

CHAPTER XLI [The Fearful Disaster of 1865]

CHAPTER XLII [Chillon has a Nice, Roomy Dungeon]

CHAPTER XLIII [My Poor Sick Friend Disappointed]

CHAPTER XLIX [I Scale Mont Blanc — by Telescope]

CHAPTER XLV. A Catastrophe Which Cost Eleven Lives

CHAPTER XLVI [Meeting a Hog on a Precipice]

CHAPTER XLVII [Queer European Manners]

CHAPTER XLVIII [Beauty of Women — and of Old Masters]

CHAPTER XLIX [Hanged with a Golden Rope]

CHAPTER L [Titian Bad and Titian Good]

APPENDIX

APPENDIX A. The Portier

APPENDIX B. Heidelberg Castle

APPENDIX C. The College Prison

APPENDIX D. The Awful German Language

APPENDIX E. Legend of the Castles

APPENDIX F. German Journals

FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR

MORE TRAMPS ABROAD

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER IX

CHAPTER X

CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XV

CHAPTER XVI

CHAPTER XVII

CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XIX

CHAPTER XX

CHAPTER XXI

CHAPTER XXII

CHAPTER XXIII

CHAPTER XXIV

CHAPTER XXV

CHAPTER XXVI

CHAPTER XXVII

CHAPTER XXVIII

CHAPTER XXVIX

CHAPTER XXX

CHAPTER XXXI

CHAPTER XXXII

CHAPTER XXXIII

CHAPTER XXXIV

CHAPTER XXXV

CHAPTER XXXVI

CHAPTER XXXVII

CHAPTER XXXVIII

CHAPTER XXXIX

CHAPTER XL

CHAPTER XLI

CHAPTER XLII

CHAPTER XLIII

CHAPTER XLIV

CHAPTER XLV

CHAPTER XLVI

CHAPTER XLVII

CHAPTER XLVIII

CHAPTER XLIX

CHAPTER L

CHAPTER LI

CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER LIII

CHAPTER LIV

CHAPTER LV

CHAPTER LVI

CHAPTER LVII

CHAPTER LVIII

CHAPTER LIX

CHAPTER LX

CHAPTER LXI

CHAPTER LXII

CHAPTER LXIII

CHAPTER LXIV

CHAPTER LXV

CHAPTER LXVI

CHAPTER LXVII

CHAPTER LXVIII

CHAPTER LXIX

CONCLUSION

SOME RAMBLING NOTES OF AN IDLE EXCURSION

I

II

III

IV

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Mark Twain

The Innocents Abroad + Roughing It + A Tramp Abroad + Following the Equator + Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion

.....

A week of buffeting a tempestuous and relentless sea; a week of seasickness and deserted cabins; of lonely quarterdecks drenched with spray — spray so ambitious that it even coated the smokestacks thick with a white crust of salt to their very tops; a week of shivering in the shelter of the lifeboats and deckhouses by day and blowing suffocating “clouds” and boisterously performing at dominoes in the smoking room at night.

And the last night of the seven was the stormiest of all. There was no thunder, no noise but the pounding bows of the ship, the keen whistling of the gale through the cordage, and the rush of the seething waters. But the vessel climbed aloft as if she would climb to heaven — then paused an instant that seemed a century and plunged headlong down again, as from a precipice. The sheeted sprays drenched the decks like rain. The blackness of darkness was everywhere. At long intervals a flash of lightning clove it with a quivering line of fire that revealed a heaving world of water where was nothing before, kindled the dusky cordage to glittering silver, and lit up the faces of the men with a ghastly luster!

.....

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