Christmas Stories. Blade-o'Grass. Golden Grain. and Bread and Cheese and Kisses
by B. L. Farjeon
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Farjeon, B. L. (Benjamin Leopold), 1833-1903
- Title
- Blade-O'-Grass. Golden Grain. and Bread and Cheese and Kisses.
- Credits
- Produced by Transcribed by Charles Bowen from page images provided by Google Books (Oxford University)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PR: Language and Literatures: English literature
- Subject
- Christmas stories
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 43190
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/43190
- Release Date
- July 10, 2013
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.CHRISTMAS STORIES . — * * * * *
- 2.BLADE-O'-GRASS. GOLDEN GRAIN. AND BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES. — BY — B. L. FARJEON, — * * * * * — LONDON: — TINSLEY BROTHERS, 8, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND. — 1874.
- 3.CONTENTS.
- 4.BLADE-O'-GRASS. — INTRODUCTION. — STONEY-ALLEY. — PART I. — PART II.
- 5.GOLDEN GRAIN.
- 6.BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES. — PART I. — PART II. — PART III. — BLADE-O'-GRASS. — By B. L. FARJEON,
- 7.INTRODUCTION. — STONEY-ALLEY.
- 8.PART I. — A STRANGE EVENT OCCURS IN STONEY-ALLEY. — HOW SHE ACQUIRED THE NAME OF BLADE-O'-GRASS. — THE LEGEND OF THE TIGER. — THE BATTLE OF LIFE. — MR. MERRYWHISTLE RELIEVES HIMSELF ON THE SUBJECT OF INDISCRIMINATE CHARITY. — MRS. SILVER'S HOME. — MR. MERRYWHISTLE MEETS THE QUEER LITTLE OLD MAN. — JIMMY VIRTUE INTRODUCES MR. MERRYWHISTLE TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS. — THE STRANGE IDEA OF HALLELUJAH ENTERTAINED BY BLADE-O'-GRASS. — THE INTERLUDE.
- 9.PART II. — THE PRISON WALL. — ONE OF MANY HAPPY NIGHTS. — FACE TO FACE--SO LIKE, YET SO UNLIKE. — ROBERT TRUEFIT ALLOWS HIS FEELINGS TO MASTER HIM. — TOO LATE. — HELP THE POOR. — THE END. — * * * * * — GOLDEN GRAIN.
- 10.By B. L. FARJEON, — AUTHOR OF 'BLADE-O'-GRASS,' 'BREAD-AND-CHEESE AND KISSES,' ETC.
- 11.I. — THROUGH COUNTRY ROADS TO SOME GREEN PLEASANT SPOT.
- 12.II. — THANK GOD FOR A GOOD BREAKFAST!
- 13.III. — THEY LISTENED WITH ALMOST BREATHLESS ATTENTION TO EVERY WORD THAT FELL FROM HER LIPS.
- 14.IV. — FOR MERCY'S SAKE, TELL ME! WHOSE VOICE WAS IT I HEARD JUST NOW? — * * * * * — * * * * *
- 15.V. — YOU'RE A PARSON, SIR, AND I PUT IT TO YOU. WHAT DO YOU SAY TO PARTING MOTHER AND CHILD?
- 16.VI. — FOR THESE AND SUCH AS THESE.
- 17.VII. — HEALTHY BODY MAKES HEALTHY MIND.
- 18.VIII. — THIS 'ERE FREE AND 'LIGHTENED COUNTRY OF OUR'N'S CRAMMED FULL O' TEMPLES O' LIBERTY.
- 19.IX. — OPEN YOUR EYES, BABY! SPEAK TO ME! LOOK AT MOTHER, MY LIFE!
- 20.X. — NO, NO! BORN IN LOVE! IN LOVE!
- 21.XI. — ONCE UPON A TIME THERE LIVED ON AN ISLAND----
- 22.XII. — IN THE DIM TWILIGHT OF THAT HOLY DAY. — * * * * * — * * * * * — * * * * *
- 23.XIII. — HIS SOUL IS IN YOUR HANDS TO SAVE AND PURIFY!
- 24.XIV. — IT IS SUNRISE. A GOLDEN MIST IS RISING FROM THE WATERS. — * * * * * — * * * * *
- 25.XV. — FAIRHAVEN. — THE END. — * * * * * — BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES.
- 26.BY B. L. Farjeon — AUTHOR OF BLADE OF GRASS "GRIF" AND JOSHUA MARVEL.] — * * * *
- 27.PART I. — COME AND SHOW YOUR FACE, LIKE A MAN! — AND SO THE LAD GOES ON WITH HIS BESSIE AND HIS BESSIE, UNTIL ONE WOULD THINK HE HAS NEVER A MOTHER IN THE WORLD. — YOU WORE ROSES THEN, MOTHER. — IF I DID NOT LOVE HER, I WOULD NOT GO AWAY. — WITH THE DAWNING OF A NEW YEAR, BEGIN A NEW LIFE. — DEAR LOVE, GOOD-BYE. — TOTTIE IS READY TO TEAR OLD BEN SPARROW LIMB FROM LIMB. — HERE AND THERE ARE FORGET-ME-NOTS. — BATTLEDOOR AND SHUTTLECOCK. — TOTTIE'S DREAM. — I CAN SEE YOU NOW, KISSING HER LITTLE TOES. — ONE KISS FOR HOPE, ONE FOR FAITH, AND ONE FOR LOVE. — YOU ALONE, AND MY MOTHER, ARE TRUE; ALL THE REST OF THE WORLD IS FALSE.
- 28.PART II. — THEY SAW, UPON ONE OF THE NEAREST PEAKS, A MAN STANDING, WITH SUNSET COLOURS ALL AROUND HIM. — MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD, PURER THAN DIAMONDS, ARE THESE SWEET AND DELICATE WAYS. — * * * * * — * * * * *
- 29.PART III. — I HAVE COME TO RETURN YOU SOMETHING. — WELL, MOTHER, DO YOU WANT ANY WASHING DONE? — THE MAN IN POSSESSION. — SOFTLY, SWEETLY, PROCEEDS THE HYMN OF HOME. — THE END. — * * * * *
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