Love Has No Gender - Gay Classics Collection
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Sappho. Love Has No Gender - Gay Classics Collection
Love Has No Gender - Gay Classics Collection
Table of Contents
The Picture of Dorian Gray. by Oscar Wilde
The Picture of Dorian Gray. by Oscar Wilde. Original 1890 Version
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
The Picture of Dorian Gray. by Oscar Wilde. Revised & Expanded 1891 Version
THE 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
Mrs. Dalloway. by Virginia Woolf
Joseph and His Friend. by Bayard Taylor
CHAPTER I. JOSEPH
CHAPTER II. MISS BLESSING
CHAPTER III. THE PLACE AND PEOPLE
CHAPTER IV. MISS BLESSING CALLS ON RACHEL MILLER
CHAPTER V. ELWOOD'S EVENING, AND JOSEPH'S
CHAPTER VI. IN THE GARDEN
CHAPTER VII. THE BLESSING FAMILY
CHAPTER VIII. A CONSULTATION
CHAPTER IX. JOSEPH AND HIS FRIEND
CHAPTER X. APPROACHING FATE
CHAPTER XI. A CITY WEDDING
CHAPTER XII. CLOUDS
CHAPTER XIII. PRESENTIMENTS
CHAPTER XIV. THE AMARANTH
CHAPTER XV. A DINNER PARTY
CHAPTER XVI. JOSEPH'S TROUBLE, AND PHILIP'S
CHAPTER XVII. A STORM
CHAPTER XVIII. ON THE RAILROAD TRACK
CHAPTER XIX. THE "WHARF-RAT."
CHAPTER XX. A CRISIS
CHAPTER XXI. UNDER THE WATER
CHAPTER XXII. KANUCK
CHAPTER XXIII. JULIA'S EXPERIMENT
CHAPTER XXIV. FATE
CHAPTER XXV. THE MOURNERS
CHAPTER XXVI. THE ACCUSATION
CHAPTER XXVII. THE LABELS
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE TRIAL
CHAPTER XXIX. NEW EVIDENCE
CHAPTER XXX. MR. BLESSING'S TESTIMONY
CHAPTER XXXI. BEGINNING ANOTHER LIFE
CHAPTER XXXII. LETTERS
I. Joseph to Philip
II. Philip To Joseph
III. Joseph to Philip
CHAPTER XXXIII. ALL ARE HAPPY
Regiment of Women. by Clemence Dane
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
Bertram Cope's Year. by Henry Blake Fuller
1. COPE AT A COLLEGE TEA
2. COPE MAKES A SUNDAY AFTERNOON CALL
3. COPE IS "ENTERTAINED"
4. COPE IS CONSIDERED
5. COPE IS CONSIDERED FURTHER
6. COPE DINES—AND TELLS ABOUT IT
7. COPE UNDER SCRUTINY
8. COPE UNDERTAKES AN EXCURSION
9. COPE ON THE EDGE OF THINGS
10. COPE AT HIS HOUSE PARTY
11. COPE ENLIVENS THE COUNTRY
12. COPE AMIDST CROSS-PURPOSES
13. COPE DINES AGAIN—AND STAYS AFTER
14. COPE MAKES AN EVASION
15. COPE ENTERTAINS SEVERAL LADIES
16. COPE GOES A-SAILING
17. COPE AMONG CROSS-CURRENTS
18. COPE AT THE CALL OF DUTY
19. COPE FINDS HIMSELF COMMITTED
20. COPE HAS A DISTRESSFUL CHRISTMAS
21. COPE, SAFEGUARDED, CALLS AGAIN
22. COPE SHALL BE RESCUED
23. COPE REGAINS HIS FREEDOM
24. COPE IN DANGER ANEW
25. COPE IN DOUBLE DANGER
26. COPE AS A GO-BETWEEN
27. COPE ESCAPES A SNARE
28. COPE ABSENT FROM A WEDDING
29. COPE AGAIN IN THE COUNTRY
30. COPE AS A HERO
31. COPE GETS NEW LIGHT ON HIS CHUM
32. COPE TAKES HIS DEGREE
33. COPE IN A FINAL VIEW
The Green Carnation. by Robert Hichens
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
THE SONG OF THE PASSER-BY
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
This Finer Shadow. by Harlan Cozad McIntosh
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
FOOTNOTES
Cecil Dreeme. by Theodore Winthrop
Biographical Sketch of the Author
Stillfleet and His News
Chrysalis College
Rubbish Palace
The Palace and Its Neighbors
Churm Against Densdeth
Churm As Cassandra
Churm’s Story
Clara Denman, Dead
Locksley’s Scare
Overhead, Without
Overhead, Within
Dreeme, Asleep
Dreeme, Awake
A Mild Orgie
A Morning with Densdeth
Emma Denman
A Morning with Cecil Dreeme
Another Cassandra
Can This Be Love?
A Nocturne
Lydian Measures
A Laugh and a Look
A Parting
Fame Awaits Dreeme
Churm Before Dreeme’s Picture
Towner
Raleigh’s Revolt
Densdeth’s Farewell
Dreeme His Own Interpreter
Densdeth’s Dark Room
The Satyricon. by Petronius Arbiter
PREFACE
INTRODUCTION
I. THE SATYRICON
II. THE AUTHOR
III. REALISM
IV. FORGERIES OF PETRONIUS
THE SATYRICON OF PETRONIUS ARBITER
BRACKET CODE
VOLUME I. ADVENTURES OF ENCOLPIUS AND HIS COMPANIONS
CHAPTER THE FIRST
CHAPTER THE SECOND
CHAPTER THE THIRD
CHAPTER THE FOURTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE NINTH
CHAPTER THE TENTH
CHAPTER THE ELEVENTH
CHAPTER THE TWELFTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTEENTH
CHAPTER THE FOURTEENTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTEENTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTEENTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTEENTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTEENTH
CHAPTER THE NINETEENTH
CHAPTER THE TWENTIETH
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SIXTH
VOLUME II. THE DINNER OF TRIMALCHIO
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTIETH
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE THIRTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE FORTIETH
CHAPTER THE FORTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE FORTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE FORTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE FORTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE FORTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE FORTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE FORTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE FORTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE FORTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTIETH
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE FIFTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTIETH
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE SIXTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTIETH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH
VOLUME III. FURTHER ADVENTURES OF ENCOLPIUS AND HIS COMPANIONS
CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTIETH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE NINTIETH
CHAPTER THE NINETY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE NINETY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE NINETY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE NINETY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE NINETY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE NINETY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE NINETY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE NINETY-EIGHTH
VOLUME IV. ENCOLPIUS, GITON AND EUMOLPUS ESCAPE BY SEA
CHAPTER THE NINETY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDREDTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH
VOLUME V. AFFAIRS AT CROTONA
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SECOND
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVENTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINTH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTIETH
CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIRST
VOLUME VI. NOTES
PROSTITUTION
PAEDERASTIA
THE SATYRICON OF PETRONIUS ARBITER. CHAPTER NOTES
CHAPTER 9. Gladiator obscene:--
CHAPTER 17
CHAPTER 26
CHAPTER 34. Silver Skeleton, et seq
CHAPTER 36
CHAPTER 40
CHAPTER 56. Contumelia--Contus and Melon (malum)
PHILANIS TO PETALA
CHAPTER 116
CHAPTER 116
CHAPTER 119. The rite of the Persians:
CHAPTER 127
CHAPTER 131
CHAPTER 131. Medio sustulit digito:
CHAPTER 138
Herondas, Mime vi:
THE CORDAX
VOLUME VII. SIX NOTES BY MARCHENA
TO THE ARMY OF THE RHINE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
BIBLIOGRAPHY
EDITIONS, Opera Omnia
TRAU FRAGMENT
The Sins of the Cities of the Plain. by Jack Saul
RECOLLECTIONS OF A MARY-ANN
INTRODUCTION
JACK SAUL'S RECOLLECTIONS
EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF THE PEDERASTIC IDEAS IN HIS YOUTHFUL MIND
SOME FROLICS WITH BOULTON AND PARK
FURTHER RECOLLECTIONS AND INCIDENTS
THE SAME OLD STORY
ARSES PREFERRED TO CUNTS
A SHORT ESSAY. ON SODOMY, Etc
TRIBADISM
Sappho: One Hundred Lyrics. by Bliss Carman
INTRODUCTION
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
XLV
XLVI
XLVII
XLVIII
XLIX
L
LI
LII
LIII
LIV
LV
LVI
LVII
LVIII
LIX
LX
LXI
LXII
LXIII
LXIV
LXV
LXVI
LXVII
LXVIII
LXIX
LXX
LXXI
LXXII
LXXIII
LXXIV
LXXV
LXXVI
LXXVII
LXXVIII
LXXIX
LXXX
LXXXI
LXXXII
LXXXIII
LXXXIV
LXXXV
LXXXVI
LXXXVII
LXXXVIII
LXXXIX
XC
XCI
XCII
XCIII
XCIV
XCV
XCVI
XCVII
XCVIII
XCIX
C
EPILOGUE
The History of Sir Richard Calmady. by Lucas Malet
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
Carmilla. by Sheridan Le Fanu
Prologue
Chapter 1. An Early Fright
Chapter 2. A Guest
Chapter 3. We Compare Notes
Chapter 4. Her Habits — A Saunter
Chapter 5. A Wonderful Likeness
Chapter 6. A Very Strange Agony
Chapter 7. Descending
Chapter 8. Search
Chapter 9. The Doctor
Chapter 10. Bereaved
Chapter 11. The Story
Chapter 12. A Petition
Chapter 13. The Woodman
Chapter 14. The Meeting
Chapter 15. Ordeal and Execution
Conclusion
Отрывок из книги
Bayard Taylor, Oscar Wilde, Sheridan Le Fanu, Theodore Winthrop, Harlan Cozad McIntosh, Jack Saul, Lucas Malet, Henry Blake Fuller, Petronius, Sappho, Clemence Dane
Published by
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He was not old, or set, or dried in the least. As for caring what they said of him—the Dalloways, the Whitbreads, and their set, he cared not a straw—not a straw (though it was true he would have, some time or other, to see whether Richard couldn’t help him to some job). Striding, staring, he glared at the statue of the Duke of Cambridge. He had been sent down from Oxford—true. He had been a Socialist, in some sense a failure—true. Still the future of civilisation lies, he thought, in the hands of young men like that; of young men such as he was, thirty years ago; with their love of abstract principles; getting books sent out to them all the way from London to a peak in the Himalayas; reading science; reading philosophy. The future lies in the hands of young men like that, he thought.
A patter like the patter of leaves in a wood came from behind, and with it a rustling, regular thudding sound, which as it overtook him drummed his thoughts, strict in step, up Whitehall, without his doing. Boys in uniform, carrying guns, marched with their eyes ahead of them, marched, their arms stiff, and on their faces an expression like the letters of a legend written round the base of a statue praising duty, gratitude, fidelity, love of England.
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