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잭 런던의 달의 계곡
CHAPTER 1. “You hear me, Saxon?
디즈비즈북스
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잭 런던 (Jack London)
|
2023-07-29
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세상의 모든 지식 도서관
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CONTENTS
BOOK I
CHAPTER 1. “You hear me, Saxon?
CHAPTER II. Each bought her own ticket at the entrance to Weasel Park.
CHAPTER III. They had dinner in the open-air,
CHAPTER IV. After dinner there were two dances in the pavilion,
CHAPTER V. At eight o'clock the Al Vista band played “Home, Sweet Home,”
CHAPTER VI. They said good-bye at the gate
CHAPTER VII. The work in the ironing-room slipped off,
CHAPTER VIII. The music stopped at the end of the waltz,
CHAPTER IX. Sunday morning Saxon was beforehand in getting ready,
CHAPTER X. “I don't know horses,” Saxon said.
CHAPTER XI. The horses, resting frequently and lathered by the work,
CHAPTER XII. The days flew by for Saxon.
CHAPTER XIII. “Our cattle were all played out,” Saxon was saying,
CHAPTER XIV. Sarah was conservative.
CHAPTER XV. “Why, Bert!—you're squiffed!” Mary cried reproachfully.
BOOK II
CHAPTER I. The first evening after the marriage night Saxon met Billy
CHAPTER II. Despite the fastidiousness of her housekeeping,
CHAPTER III. Saxon, brooding over her problem of retaining Billy's love,
CHAPTER IV. Saxon had been clear-eyed all her days,
CHAPTER V. Four eventful things happened in the course of the winter.
CHAPTER VI. The trafficking between Saxon and Mercedes increased.
CHAPTER VII. Billy quarreled with good fortune.
CHAPTER VIII. Saxon went about her housework greatly troubled.
CHAPTER IX. It began quietly, as the fateful unexpected so often begins.
CHAPTER X. Billy could never get over the shock,
CHAPTER XI. With Billy on strike and away doing picket duty,
CHAPTER XII. A gleam of light came,
CHAPTER XIII. From now on, to Saxon, life seemed bereft of its last reason and rhyme.
CHAPTER XIV. In the days that followed Billy's swellings went down
CHAPTER XV. All that night Saxon lay, unsleeping, without taking off her clothes,
CHAPTER XVI. Her vague, unreal existence continued.
CHAPTER XVII. She slept all night, without stirring, without dreaming,
CHAPTER XVIII. It was early evening when they got off the car at Seventh
CHAPTER XIX. Between feeding and caring for Billy, doing the housework,
BOOK III
CHAPTER I. The car ran as far as Hayward's,
CHAPTER II. It was a good afternoon's tramp to Niles,
CHAPTER III. It is forty miles from Oakland to San Jose, and Saxon
CHAPTER IV. Billy sat motionless on the edge of the bed in their little room
CHAPTER V. Early on Monday morning, three days later,
CHAPTER VI. They had taken the direct county road across the hills from Monterey,
CHAPTER VII. They left Carmel River and Carmel Valley behind,
CHAPTER VIII. Every half tide Billy raced out the south wall over the dangerous course
CHAPTER IX. Saxon and Billy were gone weeks on the trip south,
CHAPTER X. “There must be hills and valleys, and rich land,
CHAPTER XI. “We hiked into Monterey last winter,
CHAPTER XII. Crossing the Sacramento on an old-fashioned ferry a short distance above Rio Vista,
CHAPTER XIII. The winter proved much less exciting than the one spent in Carmel
CHAPTER XIV. In the morning Billy went down town to pay for Hazel and Hattie.
CHAPTER XV. Ever north, through a fat and flourishing rejuvenated land,
CHAPTER XVI. With Possum on the seat beside her, Saxon drove into the town of Roseburg
CHAPTER XVII. South they held along the coast, hunting, fishing,
CHAPTER XVIII, They were awakened by Possum,
CHAPTER XIX. Mrs. Mortimer arrived with seed catalogs and farm books,
CHAPTER XX. “I'm not done with you children,”
CHAPTER XXI. It was on a bright June morning that Billy told Saxon
CHAPTER XXII. They cantered out the gate, thundered across the bridge,