The Complete Project Gutenberg Writings of Charles Dudley Warner

About this eBook

Author

Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Language

English

LoC Class

PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature

Subject

American literature -- 19th century

Category

Text

eBook-No.

3136

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/3136

Release Date

October 11, 2004

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.THE ENTIRE PROJECT GUTENBERG WORKS OF CHARLES D. WARNER
2. 2.CONTENTS: — BADDECK AND THAT SORT OF THING — PREFACE
3. 3.BADDECK AND THAT SORT OF THING
4. 4.II
5. 5.III
6. 6.IV
7. 7.V — SUMMER IN A GARDEN — INTRODUCTORY LETTER — BY WAY OF DEDICATION — PRELIMINARY
8. 8.FIRST WEEK
9. 9.SECOND WEEK
10. 10.THIRD WEEK
11. 11.FOURTH WEEK
12. 12.FIFTH WEEK
13. 13.SIXTH WEEK
14. 14.SEVENTH WEEK — EIGHTH WEEK
15. 15.NINTH WEEK
16. 16.TENTH WEEK
17. 17.ELEVENTH WEEK
18. 18.TWELFTH WEEK
19. 19.THIRTEENTH WEEK
20. 20.FOURTEENTH WEEK
21. 21.FIFTEENTH WEEK
22. 22.SIXTEENTH WEEK — SEVENTEENTH WEEK
23. 23.EIGHTEENTH WEEK
24. 24.NINETEENTH WEEK — CALVIN
25. 25.CALVIN — BACKLOG STUDIES — FIRST STUDY — II — III — IV
26. 26.SECOND STUDY — II
27. 27.III
28. 28.IV
29. 29.THIRD STUDY — I
30. 30.II
31. 31.III
32. 32.IV
33. 33.FOURTH STUDY — A NEW "VISION OF SIN"
34. 34.FIFTH STUDY — I
35. 35.II
36. 36.III
37. 37.IV
38. 38.V
39. 39.SIXTH STUDY — I
40. 40.II
41. 41.III
42. 42.SEVENTH STUDY
43. 43.EIGHTH STUDY — I
44. 44.II
45. 45.III
46. 46.NINTH STUDY — I
47. 47.II
48. 48.III
49. 49.IV
50. 50.TENTH STUDY — I
51. 51.II
52. 52.III
53. 53.ELEVENTH STUDY — MY UNCLE IN INDIA — IN THE WILDERNESS — HOW I KILLED A BEAR
54. 54.II
55. 55.III
56. 56.IV
57. 57.V
58. 58.VI
59. 59.VII
60. 60.VIII — HOW SPRING CAME IN NEW ENGLAND — CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH — PREFACE — CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH
61. 61.BIRTH AND TRAINING
62. 62.II
63. 63.III
64. 64.IV — V
65. 65.VI
66. 66.VII
67. 67.VIII
68. 68.IX
69. 69.X
70. 70.XI
71. 71.XII
72. 72.XIII
73. 73.XIV — XV
74. 74.XVI — XVII
75. 75.XVIII — THE STORY OF POCAHONTAS
76. 76.XVI — SAUNTERINGS — MISAPPREHENSIONS CORRECTED — PARIS AND LONDON — SURFACE CONTRASTS OF PARIS AND LONDON
77. 77.PARIS IN MAY—FRENCH GIRLS—THE EMPEROR AT LONGCHAMPS
78. 78.AN IMPERIAL REVIEW
79. 79.THE LOW COUNTRIES AND RHINELAND — AMIENS AND QUAINT OLD BRUGES
80. 80.GHENT AND ANTWERP
81. 81.AMSTERDAM
82. 82.COLOGNE AND ST. URSULA
83. 83.A GLIMPSE OF THE RHINE
84. 84.HEIDELBERG
85. 85.ALPINE NOTES
86. 86.HEARING THE FREIBURG ORGAN—FIRST SIGHT OF LAKE LEMAN
87. 87.OUR ENGLISH FRIENDS
88. 88.THE DILIGENCE TO CHAMOUNY
89. 89.THE MAN WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH
90. 90.A WALK TO THE GORNER GRAT
91. 91.THE BATHS OF LEUK
92. 92.OVER THE GEMMI
93. 93.BAVARIA. — AMERICAN IMPATIENCE
94. 94.A CITY OF COLOR
95. 95.A CITY LIVING ON THE PAST
96. 96.OUTSIDE ASPECTS OF MUNICH
97. 97.THE MILITARY LIFE OF MUNICH
98. 98.THE EMANCIPATION OF MUNICH
99. 99.FASHION IN THE STREETS
100. 100.THE GOTTESACKER AND BAVARIAN FUNERALS
101. 101.THE OCTOBER FEST THE PEASANTS AND THE KING
102. 102.INDIAN SUMMER
103. 103.A TASTE OF ULTRAMONTANISM
104. 104.CHANGING QUARTERS
105. 105.CHRISTMAS TIME-MUSIC
106. 106.LOOKING FOR WARM WEATHER — FROM MUNICH TO NAPLES
107. 107.RAVENNA
108. 108.DOWN TO THE PINETA
109. 109.DANTE AND BYRON
110. 110.RESTING-PLACE OF CAESARS—PICTURE OF A BEAUTIFUL HERETIC
111. 111.A HIGH DAY IN ROME — PALM SUNDAY IN ST. PETER'S
112. 112.VESUVIUS
113. 113.SORRENTO DAYS
114. 114.THE VILLA NARDI
115. 115.SEA AND SHORE
116. 116.ON TOP OF THE HOUSE
117. 117.THE PRICE OF ORANGES
118. 118.FASCINATION
119. 119.MONKISH PERCHES
120. 120.A DRY TIME
121. 121.CHILDREN OF THE SUN
122. 122.SAINT ANTONINO
123. 123.PUNTA DELLA CAMPANELLA
124. 124.CAPRI
125. 125.THE STORY OF FIAMMETTA
126. 126.ST. MARIA A CASTELLO
127. 127.THE MYTH OF THE SIRENS — BEING A BOY — BEING A BOY
128. 128.II
129. 129.III
130. 130.IV
131. 131.V
132. 132.VI — VII
133. 133.VIII
134. 134.IX
135. 135.X
136. 136.XI
137. 137.XII
138. 138.XIII
139. 139.XIV
140. 140.XV
141. 141.XVI
142. 142.XVII
143. 143.XVIII
144. 144.XIX — ON HORSEBACK — I
145. 145.II
146. 146.III
147. 147.IV — THE COMPLETE ESSAYS OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
148. 148.BACKLOG EDITION
149. 149.CONTENTS OF THE ENTIRE VOLUME: — AS WE WERE SAYING — BACKLOG EDITION — AS WE WERE SAYING — ROSE AND CHRYSANTHEMUM
150. 150.THE RED BONNET
151. 151.THE LOSS IN CIVILIZATION
152. 152.SOCIAL SCREAMING
153. 153.DOES REFINEMENT KILL INDIVIDUALITY?
154. 154.THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN
155. 155.THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX
156. 156.THE CLOTHES OF FICTION
157. 157.THE BROAD A
158. 158.CHEWING GUM
159. 159.WOMEN IN CONGRESS
160. 160.SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
161. 161.FROCKS AND THE STAGE
162. 162.ALTRUISM
163. 163.SOCIAL CLEARING-HOUSE
164. 164.DINNER-TABLE TALK
165. 165.NATURALIZATION
166. 166.ART OF GOVERNING
167. 167.LOVE OF DISPLAY
168. 168.VALUE OF THE COMMONPLACE
169. 169.THE BURDEN OF CHRISTMAS
170. 170.THE RESPONSIBILITY OF WRITERS
171. 171.THE CAP AND GOWN
172. 172.A TENDENCY OF THE AGE
173. 173.A LOCOED NOVELIST — AS WE GO
174. 174.OUR PRESIDENT
175. 175.THE NEWSPAPER-MADE MAN
176. 176.INTERESTING GIRLS
177. 177.GIVE THE MEN A CHANCE
178. 178.THE ADVENT OF CANDOR
179. 179.THE AMERICAN MAN
180. 180.THE ELECTRIC WAY
181. 181.CAN A HUSBAND OPEN HIS WIFE'S LETTERS?
182. 182.A LEISURE CLASS
183. 183.WEATHER AND CHARACTER
184. 184.BORN WITH AN "EGO"
185. 185.JUVENTUS MUNDI
186. 186.A BEAUTIFUL OLD AGE
187. 187.THE ATTRACTION OF THE REPULSIVE
188. 188.GIVING AS A LUXURY
189. 189.CLIMATE AND HAPPINESS
190. 190.THE NEW FEMININE RESERVE
191. 191.REPOSE IN ACTIVITY
192. 192.WOMEN—IDEAL AND REAL
193. 193.THE ART OF IDLENESS
194. 194.IS THERE ANY CONVERSATION
195. 195.THE TALL GIRL
196. 196.THE DEADLY DIARY
197. 197.THE WHISTLING GIRL
198. 198.BORN OLD AND RICH
199. 199.THE "OLD SOLDIER"
200. 200.THE ISLAND OF BIMINI
201. 201.JUNE — NINE SHORT ESSAYS — CONTENTS:
202. 202.A NIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF THE TUILERIES
203. 203.TRUTHFULNESS
204. 204.THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
205. 205.LITERATURE AND THE STAGE
206. 206.THE LIFE-SAVING AND LIFE PROLONGING ART
207. 207."H.H." IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
208. 208.SIMPLICITY
209. 209.THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS DURING THE LATE INVASION
210. 210.NATHAN HALE—1887
211. 211.FASHIONS IN LITERATURE
212. 212.INTRODUCTION — FASHIONS IN LITERATURE
213. 213.THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
214. 214.CERTAIN DIVERSITIES OF AMERICAN LIFE
215. 215.THE PILGRIM, AND THE AMERICAN OF TODAY—1892
216. 216.SOME CAUSES OF THE PREVAILING DISCONTENT
217. 217.THE EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO
218. 218.THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE—WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE CRIMINAL CLASS?
219. 219.LITERARY COPYRIGHT
220. 220.THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE
221. 221.CONTENTS:
222. 222.BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH — THOMAS R. LOUNSBURY. — THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE PRELIMINARY
223. 223.THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE
224. 224."EQUALITY"
225. 225.WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME?
226. 226.MODERN FICTION
227. 227.THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY MR. FROUDE'S "PROGRESS"
228. 228.ENGLAND
229. 229.THE NOVEL AND THE COMMON SCHOOL
230. 230.THE PEOPLE FOR WHOM SHAKESPEARE WROTE
231. 231.III — A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD
232. 232.INTRODUCTORY SKETCH
233. 233.A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD — I
234. 234.II
235. 235.III
236. 236.IV
237. 237.V
238. 238.VI
239. 239.VII
240. 240.VIII
241. 241.IX
242. 242.X
243. 243.XI
244. 244.XII
245. 245.XIII
246. 246.XIV
247. 247.XV
248. 248.XVI
249. 249.XVII
250. 250.XVIII
251. 251.XIX
252. 252.XX
253. 253.XXI
254. 254.XXII — THE GOLDEN HOUSE — I
255. 255.II
256. 256.III
257. 257.IV
258. 258.V
259. 259.VI
260. 260.VII
261. 261.VIII
262. 262.IX
263. 263.X
264. 264.XI
265. 265.XII
266. 266.XIII
267. 267.XIV
268. 268.XV
269. 269.XVI
270. 270.XVII
271. 271.XVIII
272. 272.XIX
273. 273.XX
274. 274.XXI
275. 275.XXII
276. 276.XXII
277. 277.XXIV — THAT FORTUNE
278. 278.II
279. 279.III
280. 280.IV
281. 281.V
282. 282.VI
283. 283.VII
284. 284.VIII
285. 285.IX
286. 286.X
287. 287.XI — XII
288. 288.XIII
289. 289.XIV
290. 290.XV
291. 291.XVI
292. 292.XVII
293. 293.XVIII
294. 294.XIX
295. 295.XX
296. 296.XXI
297. 297.XXII
298. 298.XXIII
299. 299.XXIV
300. 300.XXV
301. 301.XXVI — XXVII — THEIR PILGRIMAGE — I — FORTRESS MONROE
302. 302.II
303. 303.III
304. 304.IV
305. 305.V
306. 306.VI
307. 307.VII
308. 308.VIII
309. 309.IX
310. 310.X
311. 311.XI
312. 312.XII
313. 313.XIII
314. 314.XIV
315. 315.XV
316. 316.XVI — WASHINGTON IRVING — EDITOR'S NOTE
317. 317.WASHINGTON IRVING — I
318. 318.II
319. 319.III — MANHOOD—FIRST VISIT TO EUROPE
320. 320.IV
321. 321.V
322. 322.VI
323. 323.VII
324. 324.VIII
325. 325.IX
326. 326.X

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