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Cæsar Or Nothing

Cæsar Or Nothing

by Pío Baroja

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Language: English

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About this eBook

Author
Baroja, Pío, 1872-1956
Title
Cæsar or Nothing
Credits
Produced by Eric Eldred, David Widger, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
Language
English
LoC Class
PQ: Language and Literatures: Romance literatures: French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese
Subject
Spanish fiction -- Translations into English
Category
Text
eBook-No.
8444
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/8444
Release Date
July 1, 2005
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.CÆSAR OR NOTHING
  2. 2.By Pío Baroja — Translated from the Spanish by Louis How
  3. 3.PROLOGUE — THE AUTHOR HOLDS FORTH IN REGARD TO THE CHARACTER OF HIS HERO — PART ONE. ROME
  4. 4.I. THE PARIS-VENTIMIGLIA EXPRESS
  5. 5.II. AN EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY — JUAN GUILLÉN
  6. 6.III. CÆSAR MONCADA — AT THE ESCOLAPIANS
  7. 7.IV. PEOPLE WHO PASS CLOSE BY — THE SAN MARTINO YOUNG LADIES
  8. 8.V. THE ABBE PRECIOZI. THE BIG BIRDS IN ROME
  9. 9.VI. THE LITTLE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE IN A ROMAN HOTEL. INTIMACIES
  10. 10.VII. THE CONFIDENCES OF THE ABBE PRECIOZI — NATURAL VARIETIES OF NOSES AND EXPRESSIONS
  11. 11.VIII. OLD PALACES, OLD SALONS, OLD LADIES — THE CARDINAL UNCLE
  12. 12.IX. NEW ACQUAINTANCES — “I PROTESTANTI DELLA SIMPATÍA”
  13. 13.X. A BALL
  14. 14.XI. A SOUNDING-LINE IN THE DARK WORLD — THE ADVICE OF TWO ABBÉS
  15. 15.XII. A MEETING ON THE PINCIO — A WALK IN THE VILLA BORGHESE
  16. 16.XIII. ESTHETICS AND DEMAGOGY — SUSANNA AND THE YOUNGSTERS
  17. 17.XIV. NEW ATTEMPTS, NEW RAMBLES — CARDINAL SPADA
  18. 18.XV. GIOVANNI BATTISTA, PAGAN
  19. 19.XVI. THE PORTRAIT OF A POPE
  20. 20.XVII. EVIL DAYS
  21. 21.XVIII. CÆSAR BORGIA’S MOTTO, “AUT CÆSAR, AUT NIHIL” — THE BORGIAS
  22. 22.XIX. CÆSAR’S REFLECTIONS
  23. 23.XX. DON CALIXTO AT SAINT PETER’S — DON CALIXTO UNDERSTANDS
  24. 24.XXI. DON CALIXTO IN THE CATACOMBS
  25. 25.XXII. SENTIMENTALITY AND ARCHEOLOGY
  26. 26.XXIII. THE ‘SCUTCHEON OF A CHURCH
  27. 27.XXIV. TOURIST INTERLUDE — TRAVELLING
  28. 28.PART TWO. CASTRO DURO
  29. 29.I. ARRIVAL. CÆSAR IN ACTION
  30. 30.II. CASTRO DURO — THE MORNING
  31. 31.III. CÆSAR’S LABOURS — FIRST STEPS
  32. 32.IV. THE BOOKSELLER AND THE ANARCHISTS
  33. 33.V. THE BANQUET — THE GUESTS
  34. 34.VI. UNCLE CHINAMAN — CIDONES
  35. 35.VII. A TRYING SCENE
  36. 36.VIII. THE ELECTION — WHAT THEY SAID IN THE TOWNS
  37. 37.IX. CÆSAR AS DEPUTY — TRIPPING THEM UP
  38. 38.X. POLITICAL LABOURS — MONEY ON THE EXCHANGE
  39. 39.XI. THE PITFALL OF SINIGAGLIA — A COMMISSION FOR THE MINISTER
  40. 40.XIII. AMPARITO IN ACTION — LAURA AT CASTRO
  41. 41.XIV. INTRANSIGENCE LOST — DISQUIET DISAPPEARS
  42. 42.XV. “DRIVELLER” JUAN AND “THE CUB-SLUT”
  43. 43.XVI. PITY, A MASK OF COWARDICE — THE MOTHER
  44. 44.XVII. FIRST VICTORY
  45. 45.XVIII. DECLARATION OF WAR
  46. 46.XIX. THE FIGHT FOR THE ELECTION
  47. 47.XX. CONFIDENCE — YES, HE IS THE HERO
  48. 48.XXI. OUR VENERABLE TRADITIONS! OUR HOLY PRINCIPLES!
  49. 49.XXII. FINIS GLORIÆ MUNDI. FROM A SOCIETY COLUMN

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