[Gutenberg 28821] • The Works of Charles Dudley Warner / Project Gutenberg Editions by Warner, Charles Dudley -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

THE WORKS OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER

AN ON-LINE INDEX

Edited by David Widger

Project Gutenberg Editions

Charles Dudley Warner

(1829-1900)

CONTENTS

Click on the ## before each title to go directly to a linked index of the detailed chapters and illustrations

VOLUMES, CHAPTERS AND STORIES In a Garden & Calvin Backlog Studies Baddeck and That Sort of Thing

PREFACE

Saunterings In the Wilderness Spring in New England Captain John Smith

PREFACE

Pocahantas Being a Boy On Horseback Washington Irving

EDITOR'S NOTE

Their Pilgrimage Little Journey in the World

INTRODUCTORY SKETCH

The Golden House That Fortune Complete essays Our Italy

ILLUSTRATIONS.

SUMMER IN A GARDEN

and

CALVIN,

A STUDY OF CHARACTER INTRODUCTORY LETTER PRELIMINARY FIRST WEEK SECOND WEEK THIRD WEEK FOURTH WEEK FIFTH WEEK SIXTH WEEK SEVENTH WEEK EIGHTH WEEK NINTH WEEK TENTH WEEK ELEVENTH WEEK TWELFTH WEEK THIRTEENTH WEEK FOURTEENTH WEEK FIFTEENTH WEEK SIXTEENTH WEEK SEVENTEENTH WEEK EIGHTEENTH WEEK NINETEENTH WEEK CALVIN NOTE.—The following brief Memoir of one of the characters in this book CALVIN

A STUDY OF CHARACTER

BACKLOG STUDIES

FIRST STUDY I II III IV SECOND STUDY I II III IV THIRD STUDY I II III IV FOURTH STUDY

A NEW “VISION OF SIN”

FIFTH STUDY I II III IV V SIXTH STUDY I II III SEVENTH STUDY EIGHTH STUDY I II III NINTH STUDY I II III IV TENTH STUDY I II III ELEVENTH STUDY

MY UNCLE IN INDIA

BADDECK AND THAT SORT OF THING

Contents

PREFACE BADDECK AND THAT SORT OF THING

PREFACE

TO JOSEPH H. TWICHELL

BADDECK AND THAT SORT OF THING

I II III IV V

SAUNTERINGS

MISAPPREHENSIONS CORRECTED PARIS AND LONDON

SURFACE CONTRASTS OF PARIS AND LONDON

PARIS IN MAY—FRENCH GIRLS—THE EMPEROR AT LONGCHAMPS AN IMPERIAL REVIEW THE LOW COUNTRIES AND RHINELAND

AMIENS AND QUAINT OLD BRUGES

GHENT AND ANTWERP AMSTERDAM COLOGNE AND ST. URSULA A GLIMPSE OF THE RHINE HEIDELBERG ALPINE NOTES

ENTERING SWITZERLAND BERNE ITS BEAUTIES AND BEARS

HEARING THE FREIBURG ORGAN—FIRST SIGHT OF LAKE LEMAN OUR ENGLISH FRIENDS THE DILIGENCE TO CHAMOUNY THE MAN WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH A WALK TO THE GORNER GRAT THE BATHS OF LEUK OVER THE GEMMI BAVARIA.

AMERICAN IMPATIENCE

A CITY OF COLOR A CITY LIVING ON THE PAST OUTSIDE ASPECTS OF MUNICH THE MILITARY LIFE OF MUNICH THE EMANCIPATION OF MUNICH FASHION IN THE STREETS THE GOTTESACKER AND BAVARIAN FUNERALS THE OCTOBER FEST THE PEASANTS AND THE KING INDIAN SUMMER A TASTE OF ULTRAMONTANISM CHANGING QUARTERS CHRISTMAS TIME-MUSIC LOOKING FOR WARM WEATHER

FROM MUNICH TO NAPLES

RAVENNA

A DEAD CITY

DOWN TO THE PINETA DANTE AND BYRON RESTING-PLACE OF CAESARS—PICTURE OF A BEAUTIFUL HERETIC A HIGH DAY IN ROME

PALM SUNDAY IN ST. PETER'S

VESUVIUS

CLIMBING A VOLCANO

SORRENTO DAYS

OUTLINES

THE VILLA NARDI SEA AND SHORE ON TOP OF THE HOUSE THE PRICE OF ORANGES FASCINATION MONKISH PERCHES A DRY TIME CHILDREN OF THE SUN SAINT ANTONINO PUNTA DELLA CAMPANELLA CAPRI THE STORY OF FIAMMETTA ST. MARIA A CASTELLO THE MYTH OF THE SIRENS

IN THE WILDERNESS

Contents I. HOW I KILLED A BEAR II. LOST IN THE WOODS III. A FIGHT WITH A TROUT IV. A-HUNTING OF THE DEER V. A CHARACTER STUDY VI. CAMPING OUT VII. A WILDERNESS ROMANCE VIII. WHAT SOME PEOPLE CALL PLEASURE

HOW SPRING CAME IN NEW ENGLAND CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH

PREFACE

CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH

I. BIRTH AND TRAINING II. FIGHTING IN HUNGARY III. CAPTIVITY AND WANDERING IV. FIRST ATTEMPTS IN VIRGINIA V. FIRST PLANTING OF THE COLONY VI. QUARRELS AND HARDSHIPS VII. SMITH TO THE FRONT VIII. THE FAMOUS CHICKAHOMINY VOYAGE IX. SMITH'S WAY WITH THE INDIANS X. DISCOVERY OF THE CHESAPEAKE XI. SMITH'S PRESIDENCY AND PROWESS XII. TRIALS OF THE SETTLEMENT XIII. SMITH'S LAST DAYS IN VIRGINIA XIV. THE COLONY WITHOUT SMITH XV. NEW ENGLAND ADVENTURES XVI. NEW ENGLAND'S TRIALS XVII. WRITINGS-LATER YEARS XVIII. DEATH AND CHARACTER

THE STORY OF POCAHONTAS

STORY OF POCAHONTAS, CONTINUED

“Aetatis suae 21 A. 1616”

BEING A BOY

I. BEING A BOY II. THE BOY AS A FARMER III. THE DELIGHTS OF FARMING IV. NO FARMING WITHOUT A BOY V. THE BOY'S SUNDAY VI. THE GRINDSTONE OF LIFE VII. FICTION AND SENTIMENT VIII. THE COMING OF THANKSGIVING IX. THE SEASON OF PUMPKIN-PIE X. FIRST EXPERIENCE OF THE WORLD XI. HOME INVENTIONS XII. THE LONELY FARMHOUSE XIII. JOHN'S FIRST PARTY XIV. THE SUGAR CAMP XV. THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND XVI. JOHN'S REVIVAL. XVII. WAR XVIII. COUNTRY SCENES XIX. A CONTRAST TO THE NEW ENGLAND BOY

ON HORSEBACK

I II III IV

WASHINGTON IRVING

1891 EDITOR'S NOTE

WASHINGTON IRVING

I. PRELIMINARY II. BOYHOOD III. MANHOOD—FIRST VISIT TO EUROPE IV. SOCIETY AND “SALMAGUNDI” V. THE KNICKERBOCKER PERIOD VI. LIFE IN EUROPE—LITERARY ACTIVITY VII. IN SPAIN VIII. RETURN TO AMERICA—SUNNYSIDE—THE MISSION TO MADRID IX. THE CHARACTERISTIC WORKS X. LAST YEARS—THE CHARACTER OF HIS LITERATURE

THEIR PILGRIMAGE

I. FORTRESS MONROE II. CAPE MAY, ATLANTIC CITY III. THE CATSKILLS IV. NEWPORT V. NARRAGANSETT PIER AND NEWPORT AGAIN; MARTHA'S VINEYARD AND PLYMOUTH VI. MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, ISLES OF SHOALS VII. BAR HARBOR VIII. NATURAL BRIDGE, WHITE SULFUR IX. OLD SWEET AND WHITE SULFUR X. LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE XI. SARATOGA XII. LAKE GEORGE, AND SARATOGA AGAIN XIII. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, COOPERSTOWN XIV. NIAGARA XV. THE THOUSAND ISLES XVI. WHITE MOUNTAINS, LENNOX.

A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD

INTRODUCTORY SKETCH A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD I II III IV

In the evening, at our house, Margaret described the scene in the park.

V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII

THE GOLDEN HOUSE

I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXII XXIV

THAT FORTUNE

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

THE COMPLETE ESSAYS OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER

BACKLOG EDITION

THE COMPLETE WRITINGS

OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER

1904

AS WE WERE SAYING AS WE WERE SAYING ROSE AND CHRYSANTHEMUM THE RED BONNET THE LOSS IN CIVILIZATION SOCIAL SCREAMING DOES REFINEMENT KILL INDIVIDUALITY? THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE? FROCKS AND THE STAGE ALTRUISM SOCIAL CLEARING-HOUSE DINNER-TABLE TALK NATURALIZATION ART OF GOVERNING LOVE OF DISPLAY VALUE OF THE COMMONPLACE THE BURDEN OF CHRISTMAS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF WRITERS THE CAP AND GOWN A TENDENCY OF THE AGE A LOCOED NOVELIST AS WE GO OUR PRESIDENT THE NEWSPAPER-MADE MAN INTERESTING GIRLS GIVE THE MEN A CHANCE THE ADVENT OF CANDOR THE AMERICAN MAN THE ELECTRIC WAY CAN A HUSBAND OPEN HIS WIFE'S LETTERS? A LEISURE CLASS WEATHER AND CHARACTER BORN WITH AN “EGO” JUVENTUS MUNDI A BEAUTIFUL OLD AGE THE ATTRACTION OF THE REPULSIVE GIVING AS A LUXURY CLIMATE AND HAPPINESS THE NEW FEMININE RESERVE REPOSE IN ACTIVITY WOMEN—IDEAL AND REAL THE ART OF IDLENESS IS THERE ANY CONVERSATION THE TALL GIRL THE DEADLY DIARY THE WHISTLING GIRL BORN OLD AND RICH THE “OLD SOLDIER” THE ISLAND OF BIMINI JUNE NINE SHORT ESSAYS A NIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF THE TUILERIES

MAN IN THE GARDEN!

TRUTHFULNESS THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS LITERATURE AND THE STAGE THE LIFE-SAVING AND LIFE PROLONGING ART “H.H.” IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SIMPLICITY THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS DURING THE LATE INVASION NATHAN HALE—1887 FASHIONS IN LITERATURE INTRODUCTION FASHIONS IN LITERATURE THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER CERTAIN DIVERSITIES OF AMERICAN LIFE THE PILGRIM, AND THE AMERICAN OF TODAY—1892 SOME CAUSES OF THE PREVAILING DISCONTENT THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE—WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE CRIMINAL CLASS? LITERARY COPYRIGHT THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE

PRELIMINARY

THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE “EQUALITY” WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME? MODERN FICTION THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY MR. FROUDE'S “PROGRESS” ENGLAND THE NOVEL AND THE COMMON SCHOOL THE PEOPLE FOR WHOM SHAKESPEARE WROTE III

OUR ITALY

Author of Their Pilgrimage, Studies in the South and West, A Little Journey in the World ... With Many Illustrations CONTENTS. ILLUSTRATIONS. OUR ITALY. CHAPTER I.

HOW OUR ITALY IS MADE.

CHAPTER II.

OUR CLIMATIC AND COMMERCIAL MEDITERRANEAN.

CHAPTER III.

EARLY VICISSITUDES.—PRODUCTIONS.—SANITARY CLIMATE.

CHAPTER IV.

THE WINTER OF OUR CONTENT.

CHAPTER V.

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.

CHAPTER VI.

IS RESIDENCE HERE AGREEABLE?

CHAPTER VII.

THE WINTER ON THE COAST.

CHAPTER VIII.

THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.—LAND AND PRICES.

CHAPTER IX.

THE ADVANTAGES OF IRRIGATION.

CHAPTER X.

THE CHANCE FOR LABORERS AND SMALL FARMERS.

CHAPTER XI.

SOME DETAILS OF THE WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT.

CHAPTER XII.

HOW THE FRUIT PERILS WERE MET.—FURTHER DETAILS OF LOCALITIES.

CHAPTER XIII.

THE ADVANCE OF CULTIVATION SOUTHWARD.

CHAPTER XIV.

A LAND OF AGREEABLE HOMES.

CHAPTER XV.

SOME WONDERS BY THE WAY.—YOSEMITE.—MARIPOSA TREES.—MONTEREY.

CHAPTER, XVI.

FASCINATIONS OF THE DESERT.—THE LAGUNA PUEBLO.

CHAPTER XVII.

THE HEART OF THE DESERT.

CHAPTER XVIII.

ON THE BRINK OF THE GRAND CAÑON.—THE UNIQUE MARVEL OF NATURE.

APPENDIX.

A CLIMATE FOR INVALIDS. THE COMING OF WINTER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE AROUND THE WORLD. CALIFORNIA AND ITALY. FIVE YEARS IN SANTA BARBARA. Observations made at San Diego City, compiled from Report Of the Chief Signal Officer of the U. S. Army. EXTREMES OF HEAT AND COLD. EXTREMES OF HEAT AND COLD.—Continued. STATEMENTS OF SMALL CROPS.

INDEX.

THE END.

MY WINTER ON THE NILE

Eighteenth Edition

Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company 1876 TO MR. A. C. DUNHAM, AND THE VOYAGERS ON THE DAHABEËH “RIP VAN WINKLE,” THIS IMPERFECT RECORD OF THEIR EXPERIENCE IS DEDICATED.

PREFATORY NOTE.

C. D. W. CHAPT. I.—AT THE GATES OF THE EAST. CHAPT. II.—WITHIN THE PORTALS. CHAPT. III.—EGYPT OF TO-DAY. CHAPT. IV.—CAIRO. CHAPT. V.—ON THE BAZAAR. CHAPT. VI.—MOSQUES AND TOMBS. CHAPT. VII.—MOSLEM WORSHIP—THE CALL TO PRATER. CHAPT. VIII.—THE PYRAMIDS. CHAPT. IX.—PREPARATIONS FOR A VOYAGE. CHAPT. X.—ON THE NILE. CHAPT. XI.—PEOPLE ON THE RIVER BANK. CHAPT. XII.—SPENDING CHRISTMAS ON THE NILE. CHAPT. XIII.—SIGHTS AND SCENES ON THE RIVER. CHAPT. XIV.—MIDWINTER IN EGYPT. CHAPT. XV.—AMONG THE RUINS OF THEBES. CHAPT. XVI.—HISTORY IN STONE. CHAPT. XVII.—KARNAK. CHAPT. XVIII.—ASCENDING THE RIVER. CHAPT. XIX.—PASSING THE CATARACT OF THE NILE. CHAPT. XX.—ON THE BORDERS OF THE DESERT. CHAPT. XXI.—ETHIOPIA. CHAPT. XXII.—LIFE IN THE TROPICS—WADY HALFA. CHAPT. XXIII.—APPROACHING THE SECOND CATARACT. CHAPT. XXIV.—GIANTS IN STONE. CHAPT. XXV.—FLITTING THROUGH NUBIA. CHAPT. XXVI.—MYSTERIOUS PHILÆ. CHAPT. XXVII.—RETURNING CHAPT. XXVIII.—MODERN FACTS AND ANCIENT MEMORIES. CHAPT. XXIX.—THE FUTURE OF THE MUMMY’S SOUL. CHAPT. XXX.—FAREWELL TO THEBES. CHAPT. XXXI.—LOITERING BY THE WAY. CHAPT. XXXII.—JOTTINGS. CHAPT. XXXIII.—THE KHEDIVE. CHAPT. XXXIV.—THE WOODEN MAN. CHAPT. XXXV.—ON THE WAY HOME. CHAPT. XXXVI.—BY THE RED SEA. CHAPT. XXXVII.—EASTWARD HO.

CHAPTER I.—AT THE GATES OF THE EAST. CHAPTER II.—WITHIN THE PORTALS. CHAPTER III.—EGYPT OF TO-DAY. CHAPTER IV.—CAIRO. CHAPTER V.—IN THE BAZAAR. CHAPTER VI.—MOSQUES AND TOMBS. CHAPTER VII.—MOSLEM WORSHIP.—THE CALL TO PRAYER. CHAPTER VIII.—THE PYRAMIDS. CHAPTER IX.—PREPARATIONS FOR A VOYAGE. CHAPTER X.—ON THE NILE. CHAPTER XI.—PEOPLE ON THE RIVER BANKS. CHAPTER XII.—SPENDING CHRISTMAS ON THE NILE. CHAPTER XIII.—SIGHTS AND SCENES ON THE RIVER. CHAPTER XIV.—MIDWINTER IN EGYPT. CHAPTER XV.—AMONG THE RUINS OF THEBES. CHAPTER XVI.—HISTORY IN STONE. CHAPTER XVII.—KARNAK. CHAPTER XVIII.—ASCENDING THE RIVER. CHAPTER XIX.—PASSING THE CATARACT OF THE NILE. CHAPTER XX.—ON THE BORDERS OF THE DESERT. CHAPTER XXI—ETHIOPIA. CHAPTER XXII.—LIFE IN THE TROPICS. WADY HALFA. CHAPTER XXIII.—APPROACHING THE SECOND CATARACT. CHAPTER XXIV.—GIANTS IN STONE. CHAPTER XXV.—FLITTING THROUGH NUBIA. CHAPTER XXVI.—MYSTERIOUS PHILÆ. CHAPTER XXVII.—RETURNING. CHAPTER XXVIII.—MODERN FACTS AND ANCIENT MEMORIES. CHAPTER XXIX.—THE FUTURE OF THE MUMMY’S SOUL. CHAPTER XXX.—FAREWELL TO THEBES. CHAPTER XXXI.—LOITERING BY THE WAY. CHAPTER XXXII.—JOTTINGS. CHAPTER XXXIII.—THE KHEDIVE. CHAPTER XXXIV.—THE WOODEN MAN. CHAPTER XXXV.—ON THE WAY HOME. CHAPTER XXXVI.—BY THE RED SEA. CHAPTER XXXVII.—“EASTWARD HO!”

STUDIES IN THE SOUTH AND WEST WITH COMMENTS ON CANADA

New York: Harper & Brothers

1889

PREFATORY NOTE.

To Henry M. Alden, Esq., Editor of Harper’s Monthly: C. D. W,

STUDIES IN THE SOUTH AND WEST I.—IMPRESSIONS OF THE SOUTH IN 1885. II.—SOCIETY IN THE NEW SOUTH. III.—NEW ORLEANS. IV.—A VOUDOO DANCE. V.—THE ACADIAN LAND. VI.—THE SOUTH REVISITED, IN 1887. VII.—A FAR AND FAIR COUNTRY. VIII.—ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL TOPICS. MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN. IX.—CHICAGO. [First Paper.] X.—CHICAGO [Second Paper.] XI.—THREE CAPITALS—SPRINGFIELD, INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS. XII.—CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. XIII.—MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK. XIV.—ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY. XV.—KENTUCKY. COMMENTS ON CANADA. I. II. III.

THE END.

IN THE LEVANT.

Twenty Fifth Impression

Boston: Houghton, Mifflin And Company 1876 TO WILLIAM D. HOWELLS THESE NOTES OF ORIENTAL TRAVEL ARE FRATERNALLY INSCRIBED.

PREFACE

C. D. W.

IN THE LEVANT.

I.—FROM JAFFA TO JERUSALEM. II.—JERUSALEM. III.—HOLY PLACES OP THE HOLY CITY. IV.—NEIGHBORHOODS OF JERUSALEM. V.—GOING DOWN TO JERICHO. VI.—BETHLEHEM AND MAR SABA. VII.—THE FAIR OF MOSES; THE ARMENIAN PATRIARCH. VIII.—DEPARTURE FROM JERUSALEM. IX.—ALONG THE SYRIAN COAST. X.—BEYROUT.—OVER THE LEBANON. XI.—BA’ALBEK. XII.—ON THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS. XIII.—THE OLDEST OF CITIES. XIV.—OTHER SIGHTS IN DAMASCUS. XV.—SOME PRIVATE HOUSES. XVI.—SOME SPECIMEN TRAVELLERS. XVII.—INTO DAYLIGHT AGAIN.—AN EPISODE OF TURKISH JUSTICE. XVIII.—CYPRUS. XIX.—THROUGH SUMMER SEAS.—RHODES. XX.—AMONG THE ÆGEAN ISLANDS. XXI.—SMYRNA AND EPHESUS. XII.—THE ADVENTURERS. XXIII.—THROUGH THE DARDANELLES. XIV.—CONSTANTINOPLE. XXV.—THE SERAGLIO AND ST. SOPHIA, HIPPODROME, etc. XXVI.—SAUNTERINGS ABOUT CONSTANTINOPLE. XXVII.—FROM THE GOLDEN HORN TO THE ACROPOLIS. XXVIII.—ATHENS. XXIX.—ELEUSIS, PLATO’S ACADEME, ETC. XXX.—THROUGH THE GULF OF CORINTH.

THE WRITINGS OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER

CONTENTS PASSAGES AND SHORT QUOTATIONS FROM CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER

WASHINGTON IRVING THEIR PILGRIMAGE LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD THE GOLDEN HOUSE THAT FORTUNE AS WE WERE SAYING AS WE GO NINE SHORT ESSAYS FASHIONS IN LITERATURE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIVERSITIES OF AMERICAN LIFE PILGRIM AND AMERICAN CAUSES OF DISCONTENT EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO INDETERMINATE SENTENCE LITERARY COPYRIGHT LITERATURE AND LIFE EQUALITY WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME MODERN FICTION MR. FROUDE'S PROGRESS ENGLAND NOVEL AND SCHOOL FOR WHOM SHAKESPEARE WROTE ON HORSEBACK BEING A BOY SAUNTERINGS POCAHONTAS CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH SPRING IN NEW ENGLAND IN THE WILDERNESS BADDECK BACKLOG STUDIES SUMMER IN A GARDEN

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