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Index
Cover Title Page Copyright Contents The Wind in the Willows
Title Page Copyright Contents Illustrations Introduction The Wind in the Willows I: The River Bank II: The Open Road III: The Wild Wood IV: Mr. Badger V: Dulce Domum VI: Mr. Toad VII: The Piper at the Gates of Dawn VIII: Toad’s Adventures IX: Wayfarers All X: The Further Adventures of Toad XI: “Like Summer Tempests Came His Tears” XII: The Return of Ulysses Reading Group Guide Biographical Note
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
Title Page Copyright Biographical Note Contents Introduction by A. S. Byatt A Note on the Text Alice’s Adventures In Wonderland
I. Down the Rabbit-Hole II. The Pool of Tears III. A Caucus-Race and a Long Tale IV. The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill V. Advice from a Caterpillar VI. Pig and Pepper VII. A Mad Tea-Party VIII. The Queen’s Croquet-Ground IX. The Mock Turtle’s Story X. The Lobster Quadrille XI. Who Stole the Tarts ? XII. Alice’s Evidence
Through the Looking-Glass
Author’s Preface I. Looking-glass House II. The Garden of Live Flowers III. Looking-glass Insects IV. Tweedledum and Tweedledee V Wool and Water VI. Humpty Dumpty VII. The Lion and the Unicorn VIII. “It’s My Own Invention” IX. Queen Alice X. Shaking XI. Waking XII. Which Dreamed It?
An Easter Greeting Christmas Greetings Notes Reading Group Guide About the Illustrator
Peter Pan
Title Page Copyright Biographical Note Contents Illustrations Introduction by Anne McCaffrey A Note On The Text Chapter I: Peter Breaks Through Chapter II: The Shadow Chapter III: Come Away, Come Away! Chapter IV: The Flight Chapter V: The Island Come True Chapter VI: The Little House Chapter VII: The Home Under the Ground Chapter VIII: The Mermaids’ Lagoon Chapter IX: The Never Bird Chapter X: The Happy Home Chapter XI: Wendy’s Story Chapter XII: The Children Are Carried Off Chapter XIII: Do You Believe in Fairies? Chapter XIV: The Pirate Ship Chapter XV: “Hook or Me This Time” Chapter XVI: The Return Home Chapter XVII: When Wendy Grew Up Reading Group Guide
The Three Musketeers
Title Page Copyright Biographical Note Contents Introduction by Alan Furst Author’s Preface The Three Musketeers I. The Three Gifts of Monsieur d’Artagnan the Elder II. The Antechamber of Monsieur de Tréville III. The Audience IV. Of Athos and His Shoulder, of Porthos and His Baldric, and of Aramis and His Handkerchief V. His Majesty’s Musketeers and the Cardinal’s Guards VI. His Majesty King Louis XIII VII. Home Life of the Musketeers VIII. Concerning a Court Intrigue IX. D’Artagnan to the Fore X. Concerning a Mousetrap in the Seventeenth Century XI. In Which the Plot Thickens XII. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham XIII. Of Monsieur Bonacieux XIV. The Man of Meung XV. Men of Law and Men of the Sword XVI. Wherein Monsieur Pierre Séguier, Chancellor of France and Keeper of the Seals, Looks More Than Once for a Bell to Ring as Lustily as He Was Wont to Do of Yore XVII. Of Monsieur Bonacieux and His Lady XVIII. Lover and Husband XIX. Plan of Campaign XX. The Journey XXI. Lady Clark XXII. In Which Their Majesties Dance La Merlaison, a Favorite Ballet of the Kings XXIII. The Rendezvous XXIV. The Lodge XXV. Of What Happened to Porthos XXVI. Of Aramis and His Thesis XXVII. Of Athos and His Wife XXVIII. The Return XXIX. Of the Hunt for Campaign Outfits XXX. Milady XXXI. Englishmen and Frenchmen XXXII. A Dinner at the House of an Attorney-at-Law XXXIII. The Soubrette and Her Mistress XXXIV. Concerning the Respective Outfits of Aramis and Porthos XXXV. At Night All Cats Are Gray XXXVI. Dreams of Vengeance XXXVII. Of Milady’s Secret XXXVIII. How Athos Without Lifting a Finger Procured His Equipment for the Campaign XXXIX. A Vision XL. Wherein D’Artagnan Meets His Eminence and Milady Speeds Him Off to War XLI. The Siege of La Rochelle XLII. Of Anjou Wine and Its Salubrious Virtues XLIII. At the Sign of the Red Dovecote XLIV. Of the Utility of Stovepipes XLV. Husband and Wife XLVI. The Bastion Saint-Gervais XLVII. The Council of the Musketeers XLVIII. A Family Affair XLIX. Fatality L. Of an Intimate Conversation Between Brother and Sister LI. Of an Officer Out on a Stroll LII. Captivity: The First Day LIII. Captivity: The Second Day LIV. Captivity: The Third Day LV. Captivity: The Fourth Day LVI. Captivity: The Fifth Day LVII. How Milady Employed the Technique of Classical Tragedy to Prepare a Modern One LVIII. Escape LIX. Of What Occurred at Portsmouth on August 23, 1628 LX. Of What Was Happening in France LXI. Of What Occurred at the Convent of the Carmelite Nuns in Bethune LXII. Of Two Varieties of Demons LXIII. Of Wine and Water LXIV. The Man in the Red Cloak LXV. Day of Judgment LXVI. Of How Judgment Was Accomplished LXVII. Of the Cardinal, His Agent and a Lieutenant’s Commission LXVIII. Epilogue Commentary
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