안내
확인
U
회원관리
로그인
가입
찾기
회원아이디
패스워드
로그인유지
회원아이디
이름
이메일
휴대폰번호
패스워드
패스워드 재입력
회원이용약관 및 개인정보 취급방침에 동의 합니다
회원이용약관 보기
개인정보처리방침 보기
본인 이름 입력
회원가입시 이메일 입력
잭 런던의 마틴 에덴
COVER
디즈비즈북스
|
잭 런던(Jack London)
|
2023-07-17
41
읽음
0
0
0
1 / 48 목차보기
처음
1 / 48 목차
다음
로그인
회원가입
세
세상의 모든 지식 도서관
COVER
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. The one opened the door with a latch-key and went in,
CHAPTER II. The process of getting into the dining room was a nightmare to him.
CHAPTER III. As Martin Eden went down the steps, his hand dropped into his coat pocket.
CHAPTER IV. Martin Eden, with blood still crawling from contact with his brother-in-law,
CHAPTER V. He awoke next morning from rosy scenes of dream
CHAPTER VI. A terrible restlessness that was akin to hunger afflicted Martin Eden.
CHAPTER VII. A week of heavy reading had passed since the evening he first met Ruth Morse,
CHAPTER VIII. Several weeks went by, during which Martin Eden studied his grammar,
CHAPTER IX. Back from sea Martin Eden came,
CHAPTER X. He stopped to dinner that evening,
CHAPTER XI. Martin went back to his pearl-diving article,
CHAPTER XII. Early one evening,
CHAPTER XIII. It was the knot of wordy socialists and working-class philosophers
CHAPTER XIV. It was not because of Olney, but in spite of Ruth,
CHAPTER XV. “The first battle, fought and finished,”
CHAPTER XVI. The alarm-clock went off,
CHAPTER XVII. Martin learned to do many things.
CHAPTER XVIII. Monday morning,
CHAPTER XIX. Ruth and her family were home again,
CHAPTER XX. The desire to write was stirring in Martin once more.
CHAPTER XXI. Came a beautiful fall day, warm and languid,
CHAPTER XXII. Mrs. Morse did not require a mother’s intuition
CHAPTER XXIII. That Ruth had little faith in his power as a writer,
CHAPTER XXIV. The weeks passed.
CHAPTER XXV. Maria Silva was poor, and all the ways of poverty were clear to her.
CHAPTER XXVI. Martin Eden did not go out to hunt for a job in the morning.
CHAPTER XXVII. The sun of Martin’s good fortune rose.
CHAPTER XXVIII. But success had lost Martin’s address,
CHAPTER XXIX. It was a hard summer for Martin.
CHAPTER XXX. On a beautiful fall day,
CHAPTER XXXI. Martin had encountered his sister Gertrude
CHAPTER XXXII. Promptly, the next afternoon, Maria was excited
CHAPTER XXXIII. Martin was steadily losing his battle.
CHAPTER XXXIV. Arthur remained at the gate
CHAPTER XXXV. Brissenden gave no explanation of his long absence,
CHAPTER XXXVI. “Come on,—I’ll show you the real dirt,”
CHAPTER XXXVII. The first thing Martin did next morning
CHAPTER XXXVIII. “Come on, let’s go down to the local.”
CHAPTER XXXIX. Over the coffee, in his little room, Martin read next morning’s paper.
CHAPTER XL. “Overdue” still continued to lie forgotten on the table.
CHAPTER XLI. He slept heavily all night,
CHAPTER XLII. One day Martin became aware that he was lonely.
CHAPTER XLIII. “The Shame of the Sun” was published in October.
CHAPTER XLIV. Mr. Morse met Martin in the office of the Hotel Metropole.
CHAPTER XLV. Kreis came to Martin one day—Kreis, of the “real dirt”
CHAPTER XLVI. “Say, Joe,” was his greeting to his old-time working-mate next morning,