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사무엘 버틀러의 모든 육체의 길
COVER
디즈비즈북스
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사무엘 버틀러(Samuel Butle
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2024-07-05
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세상의 모든 지식 도서관
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THEAUTHOR'S LIFE.
Contents
PREFACE
CHAPTER I. When I was a small boy at the beginning of the century
CHAPTER II. Old Mr. Pontifex had married in the year 1750
CHAPTER III. In the early years of the century five little children
CHAPTER IV. In a year or two more came Waterloo
CHAPTER V. Fortune, we are told, is a blind
CHAPTER VI. Mr. Pontifex was not the man to trouble himself
CHAPTER VII. A few words may suffice for the greater
CHAPTER VIII. Mr. Pontifex had set his heart on his son’s becoming
CHAPTER IX. Mr. Allaby was rector of Crampsford
CHAPTER X. The interview, like all other good things had to
CHAPTER XI. The next morning saw Theobald in his rooms
CHAPTER XII. Theobald’s engagement was all very well as far as
CHAPTER XIII. A due number of old shoes had been thrown
CHAPTER XIV. Battersby-On-The-Hill was the name of the village
CHAPTER XV. The hymn had engaged my attention
CHAPTER XVI. He does not like this branch of his profession
CHAPTER XVII. In the course of time this sorrow was removed
CHAPTER XVIII. For the first time in his life Theobald felt
CHAPTER XIX. This much, however, we may say in the meantime
CHAPTER XX. The birth of his son opened Theobald’s eyes
CHAPTER XXI. Strange! for she believed she doted upon him
CHAPTER XXII. I used to stay at Battersby for a day
CHAPTER XXIII. The man-servant William came and set the chairs
CHAPTER XXIV. The storm which I have described in the previous chapter
CHAPTER XXV. Three or four years after the birth of her daughter
CHAPTER XXVI. The foregoing letter shows how much greater
CHAPTER XXVII. I will give no more of the details of my hero’s earlier years
CHAPTER XXVIII. Ernest had heard awful accounts of Dr Skinner’s temper
CHAPTER XXIX. Soon after his father and mother had left him
CHAPTER XXX. Next morning Theobald and Christina arose feeling
CHAPTER XXXI. With the masters Ernest was ere long in absolute disgrace
CHAPTER XXXII. I must now return to Miss Alethea Pontifex
CHAPTER XXXIII. Next day Miss Pontifex returned to town
CHAPTER XXXIV. Miss Pontifex soon found out that Ernest
CHAPTER XXXV. All went well for the first part of the following half year
CHAPTER XXXVI. Letters had been written to Miss Pontifex’s brothers
CHAPTER XXXVII. If Theobald and Christina had not been too well pleased
CHAPTER XXXVIII. Ernest was thus in disgrace from the beginning of the holidays
CHAPTER XXXIX. Ernest had been out all the morning
CHAPTER XL. When Ernest got home and sneaked in
CHAPTER XLI. Long before Ernest reached the dining-room
CHAPTER XLII. About a week before he went back to school
CHAPTER XLIII. So important did Theobald consider this matter
CHAPTER XLIV. I may spare the reader more details about
CHAPTER XLV. Some people say that their school days
CHAPTER XLVI. When he was in his third year a magazine
CHAPTER XLVII. Ernest returned to Cambridge for the May term of 1858
CHAPTER XLVIII. Once, recently, when he was down at home
CHAPTER XLIX. On his return to Cambridge in the May term of 1858
CHAPTER L. Ernest felt now that the turning point of his life
CHAPTER LI. Ernest had been ordained to a curacy
CHAPTER LII. “You know, my dear Pontifex,”
CHAPTER LIII. The foregoing conversation and others like it
CHAPTER LIV. This move on Ernest’s part was variously commented upon
CHAPTER LV. I had called on Ernest as a matter of course
CHAPTER LVI. By and by a subtle, indefinable malaise
CHAPTER LVII. He had hardly parted from Pryer
CHAPTER LVIII. Next day he felt stronger again
CHAPTER LIX. Before going down into the kitchen to convert
CHAPTER LX. Ernest now went home and occupied himself till
CHAPTER LXI. Pryer had done well to warn Ernest against promiscuous house
CHAPTER LXII. This advice, besides being obviously sensible
CHAPTER LXIII. I saw my solicitor at once
CHAPTER LXIV. After Ernest had been sentenced
CHAPTER LXV. As he lay on his bed day after day slowly recovering
CHAPTER LXVI. Ernest was now so far convalescent as to
CHAPTER LXVII. As soon as Ernest found that he had no money
CHAPTER LXVIII. When I think over all that Ernest told me about his prison
CHAPTER LXIX. In coming to the conclusion that he would sever
CHAPTER LXX. I had begun to like him on the night Towneley
CHAPTER LXXI. It seems he had been patrolling the streets for the last three
CHAPTER LXXII. Ernest told Ellen of his difficulty about finding employment
CHAPTER LXXIII. Ellen and he got on capitally
CHAPTER LXXIV. About six months after he had set up his shop
CHAPTER LXXV. In the month of September 1860 a girl was born
CHAPTER LXXVI. The winter had been a trying one
CHAPTER LXXVII. I do not think Ernest himself was much more pleased
CHAPTER LXXVIII. Ernest was now well turned twenty-six years old
CHAPTER LXXIX. The question now arose what was to be done with the children
CHAPTER LXXX. We left by the night mail
CHAPTER LXXXI. So he fell away from all old friends except myself
CHAPTER LXXXII. It almost seemed as though our casual mention of Theobald
CHAPTER LXXXIII. Joey and Charlotte were in the room
CHAPTER LXXXIV. On our way to town Ernest broached his plans
CHAPTER LXXXV. Ernest being about two and thirty years old
CHAPTER LXXXVI. And now I must bring my story to a close