Mark Twain:
章节目录
共 489 题- Produced by David Widger
- MARK TWAIN A BIOGRAPHY
- THE PERSONAL AND LITERARY LIFE OF SAMUEL LANGHORNE CLEMENS
- BY ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE
- VOLUME I. Part 1: 1835-1866
- AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT
- PREFATORY NOTE
- MARK TWAIN--A BIOGRAPHY
- I. ANCESTORS
- II. THE FORTUNES OF JOHN AND JANE CLEMENS
- III. A HUMBLE BIRTHPLACE
- IV. BEGINNING A LONG JOURNEY
- V. THE WAY OF FORTUNE
- VI. A NEW HOME
- VIII. THE FARM
- IX. SCHOOL-DAYS
- MISS PAMELA CLEMENS
- X. EARLY VICISSITUDE AND SORROW
- XI. DAYS OF EDUCATION
- XII. TOM SAWYER'S BAND
- XIII. THE GENTLER SIDE
- XIV. THE PASSING OF JOHN CLEMENS
- XV. A YOUNG BEN FRANKLIN
- XVI. THE TURNING-POINT
- XVII. THE HANNIBAL “JOURNAL”
- XVIII. THE BEGINNING OF A LITERARY LIFE
- XIX. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF FRANKLIN
- Truly your brother, SAM
- Truly your brother, SAM
- XX. KEOKUK DAYS
- XXI. SCOTCHMAN NAMED MACFARLANE
- XXII. THE OLD CALL OF THE RIVER
- XXIII. THE SUPREME SCIENCE
- MERIWEATHER'S BEND
- I considered this an outrage. I said:
- XXIV. THE RIVER CURRICULUM
- XXV. LOVE-MAKING AND ADVENTURE
- XXVI. THE TRAGEDY OF THE “PENNSYLVANIA”
- SAML. L. CLEMENS.
- XXVII. THE PILOT
- XXVIII. PILOTING AND PROPHECY
- XXIX. THE END OF PILOTING
- XXX. THE SOLDIER
- XXXI. OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY
- XXXII. THE PIONEER
- XXXIII. THE PROSPECTOR
- XXXIV. TERRITORIAL CHARACTERISTICS
- XXXV. THE MINER
- XXXVI. LAST MINING DAYS
- XXXVII. THE NEW ESTATE
- XXXVIII. ONE OF THE “STAFF”
- XXXIX. PHILOSOPHY AND POETRY
- XL. “MARK TWAIN”
- XLI. THE CREAM OF COMSTOCK HUMOR
- XLII REPORTORIAL DAYS.
- XLIII. ARTEMUS WARD
- XLIV. GOVERNOR OF THE “THIRD HOUSE”
- XLVI. GETTING SETTLED IN SAN FRANCISCO
- XLVII. BOHEMIAN DAYS
- XLVIII. THE REFUGE OF THE HILLS
- XLIX. THE JUMPING FROG
- L. BACK TO THE TUMULT
- LI. THE CORNER-STONE
- LII. A COMMISSION TO THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
- LIII. ANSON BURLINGAME AND THE “HORNET” DISASTER
- VOLUME I, Part 2: 1866-1875
- LIV. THE LECTURER
- THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
- MARK TWAIN
- LV. HIGHWAY ROBBERY
- LVI. BACK TO THE STATES
- LVII. OLD FRIENDS AND NEW PLANS
- ALTA CALIFORNIA OFFICE, 42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
- JOHN J. MURPHY.]
- LVIII. A NEW BOOK AND A LECTURE
- MARK TWAIN
- LIX. THE FIRST BOOK
- LX. THE INNOCENTS AT SEA
- HOLY LAND PLEASURE EXCURSION
- BLOODGOOD H. CUTTER
- LXI. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD
- LXII. THE RETURN OF THE PILGRIMS
- LXIII. IN WASHINGTON--A PUBLISHING PROPOSITION
- LXIV. OLIVIA LANGDON
- LXV. A CONTRACT WITH ELISHA BLISS, JR.
- I shall write to please myself then.
- LXVI. BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO
- LXVII. A VISIT TO ELMIRA
- LXVIII. THE REV. “JOE” TWICHELL.
- LXIX. A LECTURE TOUR
- LXX. INNOCENTS AT HOME--AND “THE INNOCENTS ABROAD”
- LXXI. THE GREAT BOOK OF TRAVEL.
- LXXII.THE PURCHASE OF A PAPER.
- LXXIII. THE FIRST MEETING WITH HOWELLS
- LXXIV. THE WEDDING-DAY
- LXXV. AS TO DESTINY
- LXXVI. ON THE BUFFALO “EXPRESS”
- LXXVII. THE “GALAXY”
- LXXVIII. THE PRIMROSE PATH
- LXXIX. THE OLD HUMAN STORY
- LXXX. LITERARY PROJECTS
- LXXXI. SOME FURTHER LITERARY MATTERS
- LXXXII. THE WRITING OF “ROUGHING IT”
- LXXXIII. LECTURING DAYS
- LXXXIV. “ROUGHING IT”.
- LXXXV. A BIRTH, A DEATH, AND A VOYAGE
- LXXXVI. ENGLAND
- LXXXVII. THE BOOK THAT WAS NEVER WRITTEN
- AN EXPATRIATE
- STANLEY AND THE QUEEN
- AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM
- WESTMINSTER ABBEY BY NIGHT
- LXXXVIII. “THE GILDED AGE”
- LXXXIX. PLANNING A NEW HOME
- XC. A LONG ENGLISH HOLIDAY
- XCI. A LONDON LECTURE
- MR. GEORGE DOLBY begs to announce that
- MR. MARK TWAIN
- WELCOME TO A LECTURER
- XCII. FURTHER LONDON LECTURE TRIUMPHS
- XCIII. THE REAL COLONEL SELLERS-GOLDEN DAYS
- XCIV. BEGINNING “TOM SAWYER”
- XCV. AN “ATLANTIC” STORY AND A PLAY
- XCVI. THE NEW HOME
- XCVII. THE WALK TO BOSTON
- XCVIII. “OLD TIMES ON THE MISSISSIPPI”
- XCIX. A TYPEWRITER, AND A JOKE ON ALDRICH
- C. RAYMOND, MENTAL TELEGRAPHY, ETC.
- CI. CONCLUDING “TOM SAWYER”--MARK TWAIN's “EDITORS”
- CII. “SKETCHES NEW AND OLD”
- CIII. “ATLANTIC” DAYS
- CIV. MARK TWAIN AND HIS WIFE
- VOLUME II, Part 1: 1875-1886
- CV. MARK TWAIN AT FORTY
- CVI. HIS FIRST STAGE APPEARANCE
- CVII. HOWELLS, CLEMENS, AND “GEORGE”
- CVIII. SUMMER LABORS AT QUARRY FARM
- CIX. THE PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF “TOM SAWYER”
- CX. MARK TWAIN AND BRET HARTE WRITE A PLAY
- MARK TWAIN.
- CXI. A BERMUDA HOLIDAY
- CXII. A NEW PLAY AND A NEW TALE
- CXIII. TWO DOMESTIC DRAMAS
- CXIV. THE WHITTIER BIRTHDAY SPEECH
- Penitently yours, MARK
- ELLEN T. EMERSON.
- CXV. HARTFORD AND BILLIARDS
- J. H. T.”
- CXVI. OFF FOR GERMANY
- CXVII. GERMANY AND GERMAN
- MARK.
- CXIX. ITALIAN DAYS
- CXX. IN MUNICH
- CXXI. PARIS, ENGLAND, AND HOMEWARD BOUND
- CXXII. AN INTERLUDE
- CXXIII. THE GRANT SPEECH OF 1879
- CXXIV. ANOTHER “ATLANTIC” SPEECH
- CXXV. THE QUIETER THINGS OF HOME
- CXXVI. “A TRAMP ABROAD”
- CXXVII. LETTERS, TALES, AND PLANS
- CXXVIII. MARK TWAIN's ABSENT-MINDEDNESS.
- CXXIX. FURTHER AFFAIRS AT THE FARM
- CXXX. COPYRIGHT AND OTHER FANCIES
- CXXXI. WORKING FOR GARFIELD
- CXXXII. A NEW PUBLISHER
- CXXXIII. THE THREE FIRES--SOME BENEFACTIONS
- CXXXIV. LITERARY PROJECTS AND A MONUMENT TO ADAM
- AT BILLIARDS
- AT THE DOG-FIGHT
- AT POKER
- WALL STREET
- IN THE RESTAURANT
- CXXXV. A TRIP WITH SHERMAN AND AN INTERVIEW WITH GRANT.
- CXXXVI. “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER”
- CXXXVII. CERTAIN ATTACKS AND REPRISALS
- CXXXVIII. MANY UNDERTAKINGS
- CXXXIX. FINANCIAL AND LITERARY
- CXL. DOWN THE RIVER
- CXLI. LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY
- CXLII. “LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI”
- CXLIII. A GUEST OF ROYALTY
- LORNE.
- CXLIV. A SUMMER LITERARY HARVEST
- IDEA FOR “STORMFIELD'S VISIT TO HEAVEN”
- CXLV. HOWELLS AND CLEMENS WRITE A PLAY
- CXLVI. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
- CXLVII. THE FORTUNES OF A PLAY
- CXLVIII. CABLE AND HIS GREAT JOKE
- CXLIX. MARK TWAIN IN BUSINESS
- CL. FARM PICTURES
- CLI. MARK TWAIN MUGWUMPS
- CLII. PLATFORMING WITH CABLE
- PROGRAM
- CLIII. HUCK FINN COMES INTO HIS OWN
- CLIV. THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL GRANT
- CLV. DAYS WITH A DYING HERO
- CLVI. THE CLOSE OF A GREAT CAREER
- CLVII. MINOR MATTERS OF A GREAT YEAR
- KIDITCHIN
- CLVIII. MARK TWAIN AT FIFTY
- TO MARK TWAIN
- OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
- FOR MARK TWAIN
- CLIX. THE LIFE OF THE POPE
- CLX. A GREAT PUBLISHER AT HOME
- I said, “Yes, Mr. Clemens, I threw it away.”
- CLXI. HISTORY: MAINLY BY SUSY
- VOLUME II, Part 2: 1886-1900
- CLXII. BROWNING, MEREDITH, AND MEISTERSCHAFT
- CLXIII. LETTER TO THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND
- CLXIV. SOME FURTHER ACCOUNT OF CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO.
- CLXV. LETTERS, VISITS, AND VISITORS
- CLVXI. A “PLAYER” AND A MASTER OF ARTS
- R. S. V. P.
- CLXVII. NOTES AND LITERARY MATTERS
- CLXVIII. INTRODUCING NYE AND RILEY AND OTHERS
- CLXIX. THE COMING OF KIPLING
- CLXX. “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” ON THE STAGE
- MARK TWAIN.
- CLXXI. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT”
- CLXXII. THE “YANKEE” IN ENGLAND
- CLXXIII. A SUMMER AT ONTEORA
- CLXXIV. THE MACHINE
- EUREKA!
- CLXXV. “THE CLAIMANT”--LEAVING HARTFORD
- CLXXVI. A EUROPEAN SUMMER
- CLXXVII. KORNERSTRASSE,7
- CLXXVIII. A WINTER IN BERLIN
- CLXXIX. A DINNER WITH WILLIAM II.
- CLXXX. MANY WANDERINGS
- CLXXXI. NAUHEIM AND THE PRINCE OF WALES
- CLXXXIII. THE SIEUR DE CONTE AND JOAN
- CLXXXIV. NEW HOPE IN THE MACHINE
- CLXXXV. AN INTRODUCTION TO H. H. ROGERS
- CLXXXVI. “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK”
- CLXXXVII. SOME LITERARY MATTERS
- CLXXXVIII. FAILURE
- CLXXXIX. AN EVENTFUL YEAR ENDS
- 169 rue de l'Universite,
- 1. To return Stoker's $100 to him and keep his stock.
- Among the letters from Vancouver was this one to Rudyard Kipling
- CXCII. “FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR”
- CXCIII. THE PASSING OF SUSY
- CXCIV. WINTER IN TEDWORTH SQUARE
- CXCV. “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF JOAN OF ARC”.
- Nov. 30, 1908
- MARK TWAIN.
- CXCVI. MR. ROGERS AND HELEN KELLER
- CXCVIII. A SUMMER IN SWITZERLAND
- CXCIX. WINTER IN VIENNA
- CC. MARK TWAIN PAYS HIS DEBTS
- CCI. SOCIAL LIFE IN VIENNA
- CCII. LITERARY WORK IN VIENNA
- CCIII. AN IMPERIAL TRAGEDY
- CCIV. THE SECOND WINTER IN VIENNA
- MARK TWAIN.
- CCV. SPEECHES THAT WERE NOT MADE
- CCVI. A SUMMER IN SWEDEN
- CCVII. 30, WELLINGTON COURT
- CCVIII. MARK TWAIN AND THE WARS
- CCIX. PLASMON, AND A NEW MAGAZINE
- CCX. LONDON SOCIAL AFFAIRS
- CCXI. DOLLIS HILL AND HOME
- VOLUME III, Part 1: 1900-1907
- CCXII. THE RETURN OF THE CONQUEROR
- CCXIII. MARK TWAIN--GENERAL SPOKESMAN
- CCXIV. MARK TWAIN AND THE MISSIONARIES
- A GREETING FROM THE NINETEENTH TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
- CCXV. SUMMER AT “THE LAIR”
- CCXVI. RIVERDALE--A YALE DEGREE
- CCXVII. MARK TWAIN IN POLITICS
- CCXVIII. NEW INTERESTS AND INVESTMENTS
- THE STUPENDOUS PROCESSION
- The Twentieth Century
- Christendom
- OBITUARY FOR “MARK TWAIN”
- D. H. KENNER.
- CCXIX. YACHTING AND THEOLOGY
- L. Who is it? What is it?
- L. Proceed.
- L. When was this?
- L. Do you know what a microbe is?
- L. He commits depredations upon your blood?
- L. Why?
- L. What am I to man?
- S. (Silent.)
- L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand?
- L. Some microbes are larger than others. Does man regard the difference?
- L. Does he forget him?
- L. Why?
- L. Employs himself with more important matters?
- L. What is the sea for?
- L. And the air?
- L. How many men are there?
- L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what?
- L. Now then, according to man's own reasoning, what is man for?
- L. What is he for?
- L. Man's a boarding-house.
- L. Then why punish him? He had no other duty to perform.
- DR. CLEMENS.
- CCXX. MARK TWAIN AND THE PHILIPPINES
- CCXXI. THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE
- CCXXII. A PROPHET HONORED IN HIS COUNTRY
- CCXXIII. AT YORK HARBOR
- CCXXIV. THE SIXTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY DINNER
- CCXXV. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CONTROVERSIES
- CCXXVI. “WAS IT HEAVEN? OR HELL?”
- CCXXVII. THE SECOND RIVERDALE WINTER
- S. L. CLEMENS.
- CCXXVIII. PROFFERED HONORS
- CCXXXIX. THE LAST SUMMER AT ELMIRA
- THE PROPHECY
- CCXXX. THE RETURN TO FLORENCE
- CCXXXI. THE CLOSE OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE
- CCXXXII. THE SAD JOURNEY HOME
- CCXXXIII. BEGINNING ANOTHER HOME
- CCXXXIV. LIFE AT 21 FIFTH AVENUE
- CCXXXV. A SUMMER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
- By a Microbe
- Mark Twain
- MARK TWAIN.
- CCXXXVI. AT PIER 70
- CCXXXVII. AFTERMATH
- OLD AGE
- CCXXXVIII. THE WRITER MEETS MARK TWAIN
- TO ROBT. REID & THE OTHERS--
- CCXXXIX. WORKING WITH MARK TWAIN
- CCXL. THE DEFINITION OF A GENTLEMAN
- CCXLI. GORKY, HOWELLS, AND MARK TWAIN
- I shall not show your letter to any one-it is safe with me.
- CCXLII. MARK TWAIN'S GOOD-BY TO THE PLATFORM
- I feebly expressed my pleasure at the prospect. Then he said:
- MARK TWAIN
- Will Deliver His Farewell Lecture
- CARNEGIE HALL.
- APRIL 19TH, 1906
- FOR THE BENEFIT OF
- Robert Fulton Memorial Association
- MUSIC BY OLD GUARD BAND
- SEATS $1.50, $1.00, 50 CENTS
- CCXLIII. AN INVESTMENT IN REDDING
- CCXLIV. TRAITS AND PHILOSOPHIES
- CCXLV. IN THE DAY'S ROUND
- CCXLVI. THE SECOND SUMMER AT DUBLIN
- CCXLVI. DUBLIN, CONTINUED
- 257 Benefit Street (if there is any such place):
- Now as to publication----
- CCXLVIII. “WHAT IS MAN?” AND THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
- CCXLIX. BILLIARDS
- I replied that I had not.
- CCL. PHILOSOPHY AND PESSIMISM
- CCLI. A LOBBYING EXPEDITION
- CCLII. THEOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
- CCLIII. AN EVENING WITH HELEN KELLER
- CCLIV. BILLIARD-ROOM NOTES
- CCLV. FURTHER PERSONALITIES
- VOLUME III, Part 2: 1907-1910
- CCLVI. HONORS FROM OXFORD
- CCLVII. A TRUE ENGLISH WELCOME
- CCLVIII. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE, OXFORD
- CCLIX. LONDON SOCIAL HONORS
- CCLX. MATTERS PSYCHIC AND OTHERWISE
- I was naturally astonished, and immediately wrote:
- CCLXI. MINOR EVENTS AND DIVERSIONS
- MARK TWAIN.
- CCLXIII. SOME LITERARY LUNCHEONS
- CCLXIV. “CAPTAIN STORMFIELD” IN PRINT
- CCLXV. LOTOS CLUB HONORS
- CCLXVI. A WINTER IN BERMUDA
- I feigned to be ashamed of my mistake and said:
- I was ashamed again, and confessed it; then:
- CCLXVII. VIEWS AND ADDRESSES
- I asked how the motto had originated.
- CCLXVIII. REDDING
- CCLXIX. FIRST DAYS AT STORMFIELD
- CCLXXI. DEATH OF “SAM” MOFFETT
- CCLXXII. STORMFIELD ADVENTURES
- NOTICE
- TO THE NEXT BURGLAR
- CCLXXIII. STORMFIELD PHILOSOPHIES
- CCLXIV. CITIZEN AND FARMER
- CCLXV. A MANTEL AND A BABY ELEPHANT
- CCLXXVI. SHAKESPEARE-BACON TALK
- I was willing to concede something, and offered a compromise.
- CCLXXVII. “IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD?”
- 3 in the morning, April 17, 1909.
- CCLXXVIII. THE DEATH OF HENRY ROGERS
- CCLXXIX. AN EXTENSION OF COPYRIGHT
- CCLXXX. A WARNING
- THE PALATINE
- CCLXXXI. THE LAST SUMMER AT STORMFIELD
- CCLXXXII. PERSONAL MEMORANDA
- KNEE
- JEHOVAH
- MODESTY ANTEDATES CLOTHES
- MODESTY DIED
- HISTORY
- MORALS
- SUGGESTION
- DUELS
- CCLXXXIII. ASTRONOMY AND DREAMS
- CCLXXXIV. A LIBRARY CONCERT
- TEAM
- CCLXXXV. A WEDDING AT STORMFIELD
- CCLXXXVI. AUTUMN DAYS
- CCLXXVII. MARK TWAIN'S READING
- CCLXXXVIII. A BERMUDA BIRTHDAY
- I asked when he had begun thinking of Laffan.
- CCLXXXIX. THE DEATH OF JEAN
- I am not melancholy; I shall never be melancholy again, I think.
- CCXC. THE RETURN TO BERMUDA
- CCXCI. LETTERS FROM BERMUDA
- FOR SALE
- CCXCII. THE VOYAGE HOME
- I answered that this was the end of the first day.
- CCXCIII. THE RETURN TO THE INVISIBLE
- CCXCIV. THE LAST RITES
- CCXCV. MARK TWAIN'S RELIGION
- I believe in God the Almighty.
- RELIGION
- CCXCVI. POSTSCRIPT
- APPENDIX.
- APPENDIX A
- LETTER FROM ORION CLEMENS TO MISS WOOD CONCERNING HENRY CLEMENS
- APPENDIX B
- MARK TWAIN'S BURLESQUE OF CAPTAIN ISAIAH SELLERS
- THE BURLESQUE INTRODUCTORY
- THE COMMUNICATION
- APPENDIX C.
- I. MARK TWAIN'S EMPIRE CITY HOAX (See Chapter xli) THE LATEST SENSATION.
- II. NEWS-GATHERING WITH MARK TWAIN.
- APPENDIX D
- FROM MARK TWAIN'S FIRST LECTURE, DELIVERED OCTOBER 2, 1866.
- NATIVE PASSION FOR FUNERALS
- VIEW FROM HALEAKALA
- NOTICE OF MARK TWAIN'S LECTURE
- APPENDIX E
- FROM “THE JUMPING FROG” BOOK (MARK TWAIN'S FIRST PUBLISHED VOLUME)
- I. ADVERTISEMENT
- J. P.
- II. FROM ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
- III. FROM “A STRANGE DREAM”
- APPENDIX F
- THE INNOCENTS ABROAD (See Chapter lx)
- APPENDIX G
- MARK TWAIN AT THE CORRESPONDENTS CLUB, WASHINGTON
- WOMAN A EULOGY OF THE FAIR SEX.
- APPENDIX H
- ANNOUNCEMENT FOR LECTURE OF JULY 2, 1868
- THE PUBLIC TO MARK TWAIN--CORRESPONDENCE
- SAN FRANCISCO, June 30th
- APPENDIX I. MARK TWAIN'S CHAMPIONSHIP OF THOMAS K. BEECHER
- MR. BEECHER AND THE CLERGY
- APPENDIX J
- APPENDIX K
- A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US?
- APPENDIX L. ABOUT LONDON
- Reported by Moncure D. Conway in the Cincinnati Commercial
- APPENDIX M
- APPENDIX N
- MARK TWAIN AND COPYRIGHT
- I. PETITION
- Concerning Copyright (1875) (See Chapter cii)
- CIRCULAR TO AMERICAN AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS
- ALEXANDER III.
- ABDUL II.
- III. MARK TWAIN'S LAST SUGGESTION ON COPYRIGHT.
- REMARKS
- S. L. CLEMENS.
- APPENDIX O
- APPENDIX P
- THE ADAM MONUMENT PETITION
- NAMES: (100 signatures)
- APPENDIX Q
- GENERAL GRANT'S GRAMMAR
- APPENDIX R
- PARTY ALLEGIANCE.
- APPENDIX S
- ORIGINAL PREFACE FOR “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT”
- APPENDIX T
- A TRIBUTE TO HENRY H. ROGERS
- S. L. CLEMENS.
- APPENDIX U
- FROM MARK TWAIN'S LAST POEM
- APPENDIX W
- LITTLE BESSIE WOULD ASSIST PROVIDENCE
- APPENDIX X.
- A CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF MARK TWAIN'S WORK
- PUBLISHED AND OTHERWISE--FROM 1851-1910