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Mark Twain a Biography

Mark Twain a Biography

by Albert Bigelow Paine

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About this eBook

Author
Paine, Albert Bigelow, 1861-1937
Title
Mark Twain: A Biography. Complete
Credits
Produced by David Widger
Language
English
LoC Class
PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature
Subject
Humorists, American -- 19th century -- Biography
Category
Text
eBook-No.
2988
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2988
Release Date
October 4, 2004
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.MARK TWAIN A BIOGRAPHY
  2. 2.THE PERSONAL AND LITERARY LIFE OF SAMUEL LANGHORNE CLEMENS — BY ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE
  3. 3.VOLUME I. Part 1: 1835-1866
  4. 4.AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT
  5. 5.PREFATORY NOTE
  6. 6.MARK TWAIN—A BIOGRAPHY
  7. 7.I. ANCESTORS
  8. 8.II. THE FORTUNES OF JOHN AND JANE CLEMENS
  9. 9.III. A HUMBLE BIRTHPLACE
  10. 10.IV. BEGINNING A LONG JOURNEY
  11. 11.V. THE WAY OF FORTUNE
  12. 12.VI. A NEW HOME
  13. 13.VII. THE LITTLE TOWN OF HANNIBAL.
  14. 14.VIII. THE FARM
  15. 15.IX. SCHOOL-DAYS
  16. 16.X. EARLY VICISSITUDE AND SORROW
  17. 17.XI. DAYS OF EDUCATION
  18. 18.XII. TOM SAWYER'S BAND
  19. 19.XIII. THE GENTLER SIDE
  20. 20.XIV. THE PASSING OF JOHN CLEMENS
  21. 21.XV. A YOUNG BEN FRANKLIN
  22. 22.XVI. THE TURNING-POINT
  23. 23.XVII. THE HANNIBAL “JOURNAL”
  24. 24.XVIII. THE BEGINNING OF A LITERARY LIFE
  25. 25.XIX. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF FRANKLIN
  26. 26.XX. KEOKUK DAYS
  27. 27.XXI. SCOTCHMAN NAMED MACFARLANE
  28. 28.XXII. THE OLD CALL OF THE RIVER
  29. 29.XXIII. THE SUPREME SCIENCE
  30. 30.XXIV. THE RIVER CURRICULUM
  31. 31.XXV. LOVE-MAKING AND ADVENTURE
  32. 32.XXVI. THE TRAGEDY OF THE “PENNSYLVANIA”
  33. 33.XXVII. THE PILOT
  34. 34.XXVIII. PILOTING AND PROPHECY
  35. 35.XXIX. THE END OF PILOTING
  36. 36.XXX. THE SOLDIER
  37. 37.XXXI. OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY
  38. 38.XXXII. THE PIONEER
  39. 39.XXXIII. THE PROSPECTOR
  40. 40.XXXIV. TERRITORIAL CHARACTERISTICS
  41. 41.XXXV. THE MINER
  42. 42.XXXVI. LAST MINING DAYS — It was late in July when he wrote:
  43. 43.XXXVII. THE NEW ESTATE
  44. 44.XXXVIII. ONE OF THE “STAFF”
  45. 45.XXXIX. PHILOSOPHY AND POETRY
  46. 46.XL. “MARK TWAIN”
  47. 47.XLI. THE CREAM OF COMSTOCK HUMOR
  48. 48.XLII REPORTORIAL DAYS.
  49. 49.XLIII. ARTEMUS WARD
  50. 50.XLIV. GOVERNOR OF THE “THIRD HOUSE”
  51. 51.XLV. A COMSTOCK DUEL.
  52. 52.XLVI. GETTING SETTLED IN SAN FRANCISCO
  53. 53.XLVII. BOHEMIAN DAYS
  54. 54.XLVIII. THE REFUGE OF THE HILLS
  55. 55.XLIX. THE JUMPING FROG
  56. 56.L. BACK TO THE TUMULT — FROM the note-book:
  57. 57.LI. THE CORNER-STONE
  58. 58.LII. A COMMISSION TO THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
  59. 59.LIII. ANSON BURLINGAME AND THE “HORNET” DISASTER
  60. 60.VOLUME I, Part 2: 1866-1875
  61. 61.LIV. THE LECTURER
  62. 62.LV. HIGHWAY ROBBERY
  63. 63.LVI. BACK TO THE STATES
  64. 64.LVII. OLD FRIENDS AND NEW PLANS
  65. 65.LVIII. A NEW BOOK AND A LECTURE
  66. 66.LIX. THE FIRST BOOK
  67. 67.LX. THE INNOCENTS AT SEA
  68. 68.LXI. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD
  69. 69.LXII. THE RETURN OF THE PILGRIMS — The last note-book entry bears date of October 11th:
  70. 70.LXIII. IN WASHINGTON—A PUBLISHING PROPOSITION
  71. 71.LXIV. OLIVIA LANGDON
  72. 72.LXV. A CONTRACT WITH ELISHA BLISS, JR.
  73. 73.LXVI. BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO
  74. 74.LXVII. A VISIT TO ELMIRA
  75. 75.LXVIII. THE REV. “JOE” TWICHELL.
  76. 76.LXIX. A LECTURE TOUR
  77. 77.LXX. INNOCENTS AT HOME—AND “THE INNOCENTS ABROAD”
  78. 78.LXXI. THE GREAT BOOK OF TRAVEL.
  79. 79.LXXII.THE PURCHASE OF A PAPER.
  80. 80.LXXIII. THE FIRST MEETING WITH HOWELLS
  81. 81.LXXIV. THE WEDDING-DAY
  82. 82.LXXV. AS TO DESTINY
  83. 83.LXXVI. ON THE BUFFALO “EXPRESS”
  84. 84.LXXVII. THE “GALAXY”
  85. 85.LXXVIII. THE PRIMROSE PATH
  86. 86.LXXIX. THE OLD HUMAN STORY
  87. 87.LXXX. LITERARY PROJECTS
  88. 88.LXXXI. SOME FURTHER LITERARY MATTERS
  89. 89.LXXXII. THE WRITING OF “ROUGHING IT”
  90. 90.LXXXIII. LECTURING DAYS
  91. 91.LXXXIV. “ROUGHING IT”. — Telegram to Redpath:
  92. 92.LXXXV. A BIRTH, A DEATH, AND A VOYAGE
  93. 93.LXXXVI. ENGLAND
  94. 94.LXXXVII. THE BOOK THAT WAS NEVER WRITTEN
  95. 95.LXXXVIII. “THE GILDED AGE”
  96. 96.LXXXIX. PLANNING A NEW HOME
  97. 97.XC. A LONG ENGLISH HOLIDAY
  98. 98.XCI. A LONDON LECTURE
  99. 99.XCII. FURTHER LONDON LECTURE TRIUMPHS
  100. 100.XCIII. THE REAL COLONEL SELLERS-GOLDEN DAYS
  101. 101.XCIV. BEGINNING “TOM SAWYER”
  102. 102.XCV. AN “ATLANTIC” STORY AND A PLAY
  103. 103.XCVI. THE NEW HOME
  104. 104.XCVII. THE WALK TO BOSTON
  105. 105.XCVIII. “OLD TIMES ON THE MISSISSIPPI”
  106. 106.XCIX. A TYPEWRITER, AND A JOKE ON ALDRICH
  107. 107.C. RAYMOND, MENTAL TELEGRAPHY, ETC.
  108. 108.CI. CONCLUDING “TOM SAWYER”—MARK TWAIN's “EDITORS”
  109. 109.CII. “SKETCHES NEW AND OLD”
  110. 110.CIII. “ATLANTIC” DAYS
  111. 111.CIV. MARK TWAIN AND HIS WIFE
  112. 112.VOLUME II, Part 1: 1875-1886
  113. 113.CV. MARK TWAIN AT FORTY — In conversation with John Hay, Hay said to Clemens:
  114. 114.CVI. HIS FIRST STAGE APPEARANCE
  115. 115.CVII. HOWELLS, CLEMENS, AND “GEORGE”
  116. 116.CVIII. SUMMER LABORS AT QUARRY FARM
  117. 117.CIX. THE PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF “TOM SAWYER”
  118. 118.CX. MARK TWAIN AND BRET HARTE WRITE A PLAY
  119. 119.CXI. A BERMUDA HOLIDAY
  120. 120.CXII. A NEW PLAY AND A NEW TALE
  121. 121.CXIII. TWO DOMESTIC DRAMAS
  122. 122.CXIV. THE WHITTIER BIRTHDAY SPEECH
  123. 123.CXV. HARTFORD AND BILLIARDS
  124. 124.CXVI. OFF FOR GERMANY
  125. 125.CXVII. GERMANY AND GERMAN — From the note-book:
  126. 126.CXVIII. TRAMPING WITH TWICHELL.
  127. 127.CXIX. ITALIAN DAYS
  128. 128.CXX. IN MUNICH
  129. 129.CXXI. PARIS, ENGLAND, AND HOMEWARD BOUND
  130. 130.CXXII. AN INTERLUDE
  131. 131.CXXIII. THE GRANT SPEECH OF 1879
  132. 132.CXXIV. ANOTHER “ATLANTIC” SPEECH
  133. 133.CXXV. THE QUIETER THINGS OF HOME
  134. 134.CXXVI. “A TRAMP ABROAD”
  135. 135.CXXVII. LETTERS, TALES, AND PLANS
  136. 136.CXXVIII. MARK TWAIN's ABSENT-MINDEDNESS.
  137. 137.CXXIX. FURTHER AFFAIRS AT THE FARM
  138. 138.CXXX. COPYRIGHT AND OTHER FANCIES
  139. 139.CXXXI. WORKING FOR GARFIELD
  140. 140.CXXXII. A NEW PUBLISHER — It was near the end of the year that Clemens wrote to his mother:
  141. 141.CXXXIII. THE THREE FIRES—SOME BENEFACTIONS
  142. 142.CXXXIV. LITERARY PROJECTS AND A MONUMENT TO ADAM
  143. 143.CXXXV. A TRIP WITH SHERMAN AND AN INTERVIEW WITH GRANT.
  144. 144.CXXXVI. “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER”
  145. 145.CXXXVII. CERTAIN ATTACKS AND REPRISALS
  146. 146.CXXXVIII. MANY UNDERTAKINGS
  147. 147.CXXXIX. FINANCIAL AND LITERARY
  148. 148.CXL. DOWN THE RIVER
  149. 149.CXLI. LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY
  150. 150.CXLII. “LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI”
  151. 151.CXLIII. A GUEST OF ROYALTY
  152. 152.CXLIV. A SUMMER LITERARY HARVEST
  153. 153.CXLV. HOWELLS AND CLEMENS WRITE A PLAY — Before Howells went abroad Clemens had written:
  154. 154.CXLVI. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
  155. 155.CXLVII. THE FORTUNES OF A PLAY
  156. 156.CXLVIII. CABLE AND HIS GREAT JOKE
  157. 157.CXLIX. MARK TWAIN IN BUSINESS
  158. 158.CL. FARM PICTURES
  159. 159.CLI. MARK TWAIN MUGWUMPS
  160. 160.CLII. PLATFORMING WITH CABLE
  161. 161.CLIII. HUCK FINN COMES INTO HIS OWN
  162. 162.CLIV. THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL GRANT
  163. 163.CLV. DAYS WITH A DYING HERO
  164. 164.CLVI. THE CLOSE OF A GREAT CAREER
  165. 165.CLVII. MINOR MATTERS OF A GREAT YEAR
  166. 166.CLVIII. MARK TWAIN AT FIFTY
  167. 167.CLIX. THE LIFE OF THE POPE
  168. 168.CLX. A GREAT PUBLISHER AT HOME
  169. 169.CLXI. HISTORY: MAINLY BY SUSY — Suzy, in her biography, which she continued through this period, writes:
  170. 170.VOLUME II, Part 2: 1886-1900
  171. 171.CLXII. BROWNING, MEREDITH, AND MEISTERSCHAFT
  172. 172.CLXIII. LETTER TO THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
  173. 173.CLXIV. SOME FURTHER ACCOUNT OF CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO.
  174. 174.CLXV. LETTERS, VISITS, AND VISITORS
  175. 175.CLVXVI. A “PLAYER” AND A MASTER OF ARTS — One morning early in January Clemens received the following note:
  176. 176.CLXVII. NOTES AND LITERARY MATTERS
  177. 177.CLXVIII. INTRODUCING NYE AND RILEY AND OTHERS
  178. 178.CLXIX. THE COMING OF KIPLING
  179. 179.CLXX. “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” ON THE STAGE
  180. 180.CLXXI. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT”
  181. 181.CLXXII. THE “YANKEE” IN ENGLAND
  182. 182.CLXXIII. A SUMMER AT ONTEORA
  183. 183.CLXXIV. THE MACHINE
  184. 184.CLXXV. “THE CLAIMANT”—LEAVING HARTFORD
  185. 185.CLXXVI. A EUROPEAN SUMMER
  186. 186.CLXXVII. KORNERSTRASSE,7
  187. 187.CLXXVIII. A WINTER IN BERLIN
  188. 188.CLXXIX. A DINNER WITH WILLIAM II.
  189. 189.CLXXX. MANY WANDERINGS
  190. 190.CLXXXI. NAUHEIM AND THE PRINCE OF WALES
  191. 191.CLXXXII. THE VILLA VIVIANI.
  192. 192.CLXXXIII. THE SIEUR DE CONTE AND JOAN
  193. 193.CLXXXIV. NEW HOPE IN THE MACHINE
  194. 194.CLXXXV. AN INTRODUCTION TO H. H. ROGERS
  195. 195.CLXXXVI. “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK”
  196. 196.CLXXXVII. SOME LITERARY MATTERS
  197. 197.CLXXXVIII. FAILURE
  198. 198.CLXXXIX. AN EVENTFUL YEAR ENDS
  199. 199.CXC. STARTING ON THE LONG TRAIL.
  200. 200.CXCI. CLEMENS HAD BEEN ILL IN ELMIRA WITH A CARBUNCLE
  201. 201.CXCII. “FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR”
  202. 202.CXCIII. THE PASSING OF SUSY
  203. 203.CXCIV. WINTER IN TEDWORTH SQUARE
  204. 204.CXCV. “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF JOAN OF ARC”.
  205. 205.CXCVI. MR. ROGERS AND HELEN KELLER
  206. 206.CXCVII. FINISHING THE BOOK OF TRAVEL.
  207. 207.CXCVIII. A SUMMER IN SWITZERLAND
  208. 208.CXCIX. WINTER IN VIENNA
  209. 209.CC. MARK TWAIN PAYS HIS DEBTS
  210. 210.CCI. SOCIAL LIFE IN VIENNA
  211. 211.CCII. LITERARY WORK IN VIENNA
  212. 212.CCIII. AN IMPERIAL TRAGEDY
  213. 213.CCIV. THE SECOND WINTER IN VIENNA
  214. 214.CCV. SPEECHES THAT WERE NOT MADE
  215. 215.CCVI. A SUMMER IN SWEDEN
  216. 216.CCVII. 30, WELLINGTON COURT
  217. 217.CCVIII. MARK TWAIN AND THE WARS
  218. 218.CCIX. PLASMON, AND A NEW MAGAZINE
  219. 219.CCX. LONDON SOCIAL AFFAIRS
  220. 220.CCXI. DOLLIS HILL AND HOME
  221. 221.VOLUME III, Part 1: 1900-1907
  222. 222.CCXII. THE RETURN OF THE CONQUEROR
  223. 223.CCXIII. MARK TWAIN—GENERAL SPOKESMAN
  224. 224.CCXIV. MARK TWAIN AND THE MISSIONARIES
  225. 225.CCXV. SUMMER AT “THE LAIR”
  226. 226.CCXVI. RIVERDALE—A YALE DEGREE
  227. 227.CCXVII. MARK TWAIN IN POLITICS
  228. 228.CCXVIII. NEW INTERESTS AND INVESTMENTS
  229. 229.CCXIX. YACHTING AND THEOLOGY
  230. 230.CCXX. MARK TWAIN AND THE PHILIPPINES
  231. 231.CCXXI. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE
  232. 232.CCXXII. A PROPHET HONORED IN HIS COUNTRY
  233. 233.CCXXIII. AT YORK HARBOR
  234. 234.CCXXIV. THE SIXTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY DINNER
  235. 235.CCXXV. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CONTROVERSIES
  236. 236.CCXXVI. “WAS IT HEAVEN? OR HELL?”
  237. 237.CCXXVII. THE SECOND RIVERDALE WINTER
  238. 238.CCXXVIII. PROFFERED HONORS
  239. 239.CCXXXIX. THE LAST SUMMER AT ELMIRA
  240. 240.CCXXX. THE RETURN TO FLORENCE — From the note-book:
  241. 241.CCXXXI. THE CLOSE OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE
  242. 242.CCXXXII. THE SAD JOURNEY HOME
  243. 243.CCXXXIII. BEGINNING ANOTHER HOME
  244. 244.CCXXXIV. LIFE AT 21 FIFTH AVENUE
  245. 245.CCXXXV. A SUMMER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
  246. 246.CCXXXVI. AT PIER 70
  247. 247.CCXXXVII. AFTERMATH
  248. 248.CCXXXVIII. THE WRITER MEETS MARK TWAIN
  249. 249.CCXXXIX. WORKING WITH MARK TWAIN
  250. 250.CCXL. THE DEFINITION OF A GENTLEMAN
  251. 251.CCXLI. GORKY, HOWELLS, AND MARK TWAIN
  252. 252.CCXLII. MARK TWAIN'S GOOD-BY TO THE PLATFORM
  253. 253.CCXLIII. AN INVESTMENT IN REDDING
  254. 254.CCXLIV. TRAITS AND PHILOSOPHIES
  255. 255.CCXLV. IN THE DAY'S ROUND
  256. 256.CCXLVI. THE SECOND SUMMER AT DUBLIN
  257. 257.CCXLVI. DUBLIN, CONTINUED
  258. 258.CCXLVIII. “WHAT IS MAN?” AND THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
  259. 259.CCXLIX. BILLIARDS
  260. 260.CCL. PHILOSOPHY AND PESSIMISM — In a letter to MacAlister, written at this time, he said:
  261. 261.CCLI. A LOBBYING EXPEDITION
  262. 262.CCLII. THEOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
  263. 263.CCLIII. AN EVENING WITH HELEN KELLER
  264. 264.CCLIV. BILLIARD-ROOM NOTES
  265. 265.CCLV. FURTHER PERSONALITIES
  266. 266.VOLUME III, Part 2: 1907-1910
  267. 267.CCLVI. HONORS FROM OXFORD
  268. 268.CCLVII. A TRUE ENGLISH WELCOME
  269. 269.CCLVIII. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE, OXFORD
  270. 270.CCLIX. LONDON SOCIAL HONORS
  271. 271.CCLX. MATTERS PSYCHIC AND OTHERWISE
  272. 272.CCLXI. MINOR EVENTS AND DIVERSIONS
  273. 273.CCLXII. FROM MARK TWAIN's MAIL.
  274. 274.CCLXIII. SOME LITERARY LUNCHEONS
  275. 275.CCLXIV. “CAPTAIN STORMFIELD” IN PRINT
  276. 276.CCLXV. LOTOS CLUB HONORS
  277. 277.CCLXVI. A WINTER IN BERMUDA
  278. 278.CCLXVII. VIEWS AND ADDRESSES
  279. 279.CCLXVIII. REDDING
  280. 280.CCLXIX. FIRST DAYS AT STORMFIELD
  281. 281.CCLXX. THE ALDRICH MEMORIAL.
  282. 282.CCLXXI. DEATH OF “SAM” MOFFETT
  283. 283.CCLXXII. STORMFIELD ADVENTURES
  284. 284.CCLXXIII. STORMFIELD PHILOSOPHIES
  285. 285.CCLXIV. CITIZEN AND FARMER
  286. 286.CCLXV. A MANTEL AND A BABY ELEPHANT
  287. 287.CCLXXVI. SHAKESPEARE-BACON TALK
  288. 288.CCLXXVII. “IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD?”
  289. 289.CCLXXVIII. THE DEATH OF HENRY ROGERS
  290. 290.CCLXXIX. AN EXTENSION OF COPYRIGHT
  291. 291.CCLXXX. A WARNING
  292. 292.CCLXXXI. THE LAST SUMMER AT STORMFIELD
  293. 293.CCLXXXII. PERSONAL MEMORANDA
  294. 294.CCLXXXIII. ASTRONOMY AND DREAMS
  295. 295.CCLXXXIV. A LIBRARY CONCERT
  296. 296.CCLXXXV. A WEDDING AT STORMFIELD
  297. 297.CCLXXXVI. AUTUMN DAYS
  298. 298.CCLXXVII. MARK TWAIN'S READING
  299. 299.CCLXXXVIII. A BERMUDA BIRTHDAY
  300. 300.CCLXXXIX. THE DEATH OF JEAN
  301. 301.CCXC. THE RETURN TO BERMUDA
  302. 302.CCXCI. LETTERS FROM BERMUDA
  303. 303.CCXCII. THE VOYAGE HOME
  304. 304.CCXCIII. THE RETURN TO THE INVISIBLE
  305. 305.CCXCIV. THE LAST RITES
  306. 306.CCXCV. MARK TWAIN'S RELIGION
  307. 307.CCXCVI. POSTSCRIPT
  308. 308.APPENDIX A — LETTER FROM ORION CLEMENS TO MISS WOOD CONCERNING HENRY CLEMENS
  309. 309.APPENDIX B — MARK TWAIN'S BURLESQUE OF CAPTAIN ISAIAH SELLERS
  310. 310.APPENDIX C.
  311. 311.APPENDIX D — FROM MARK TWAIN'S FIRST LECTURE, DELIVERED OCTOBER 2, 1866.
  312. 312.NOTICE OF MARK TWAIN'S LECTURE — “THE TROUBLE IS OVER”
  313. 313.APPENDIX E — FROM “THE JUMPING FROG” BOOK (MARK TWAIN'S FIRST PUBLISHED VOLUME)
  314. 314.III. FROM “A STRANGE DREAM” — (Example of Mark Twain's Early Descriptive Writing)
  315. 315.APPENDIX F — THE INNOCENTS ABROAD (See Chapter lx)
  316. 316.APPENDIX G — MARK TWAIN AT THE CORRESPONDENTS CLUB, WASHINGTON
  317. 317.APPENDIX H — ANNOUNCEMENT FOR LECTURE OF JULY 2, 1868
  318. 318.APPENDIX I. MARK TWAIN'S CHAMPIONSHIP OF THOMAS K. BEECHER — (See Chapter lxxiv)
  319. 319.APPENDIX J
  320. 320.APPENDIX K — A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US?
  321. 321.APPENDIX L. ABOUT LONDON
  322. 322.APPENDIX M
  323. 323.APPENDIX N — MARK TWAIN AND COPYRIGHT
  324. 324.CIRCULAR TO AMERICAN AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS
  325. 325.II. Communications supposed to have been written by the Tsar of Russia
  326. 326.APPENDIX O — (See Chapter cxiv)
  327. 327.APPENDIX P — THE ADAM MONUMENT PETITION
  328. 328.APPENDIX Q — GENERAL GRANT'S GRAMMAR
  329. 329.APPENDIX R — PARTY ALLEGIANCE.
  330. 330.APPENDIX S — ORIGINAL PREFACE FOR “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT”
  331. 331.APPENDIX T — A TRIBUTE TO HENRY H. ROGERS
  332. 332.APPENDIX U — FROM MARK TWAIN'S LAST POEM
  333. 333.APPENDIX V. SELECTIONS FROM AN UNFINISHED BOOK, “3,000 YEARS AMONG THE
  334. 334.APPENDIX W — LITTLE BESSIE WOULD ASSIST PROVIDENCE
  335. 335.Notes for the Jumping Frog story; Angel's Camp, February. Sketches etc.,

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