Christmas Books
The Christmas Books of Mr. M.A. Titmarsh
作者：Thackeray, William Makepeace, 1811-1863
体例：题 章数：131
字数：370,732 来源：Project Gutenberg
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cache/epub/2731/pg2731.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 131 题- Produced by Donald Lainson
- THE CHRISTMAS BOOKS
- MR. M. A. TITMARSH
- CONTENTS.
- CHRISTMAS STORIES.
- Mrs. Perkins's Ball
- Our Street
- Dr. Birch and his Young Friends
- The Kickleburys on the Rhine
- The Rose and the Ring; or, The History of Prince Giglio and Prince Bulbo
- MRS. PERKINS'S BALL.
- THE MULLIGAN (OF BALLYMULLIGAN), AND HOW WE WENT TO MRS. PERKINS'S BALL.
- MR. AND MRS. PERKINS, THEIR HOUSE, AND THEIR YOUNG PEOPLE.
- EVERYBODY BEGINS TO COME, BUT ESPECIALLY MR. MINCHIN.
- The gentleman in clogs said, with quiet dignity,--
- MR. FREDERICK MINCHIN.
- THE BALL-ROOM DOOR.
- LADY BACON, THE MISS BACONS, MR. FLAM.
- MR. LARKINS.
- MISS BUNION.
- MR. HICKS.
- MISS MEGGOT.
- MISS RANVILLE, REV. MR. TOOP, MISS MULLINS, MR. WINTER.
- MISS JOY, MR. AND MRS. JOY, MR. BOTTER.
- MR. RANVILLE RANVILLE AND JACK HUBBARD.
- MRS. TROTTER, MISS TROTTER, MISS TOADY, LORD METHUSELAH.
- MR. BEAUMORIS, MR. GRIG, MR. FLYNDERS.
- CAVALIER SEUL.
- M. CANAILLARD, CHEVALIER OF THE LEGION OF HONOR.
- LIEUTENANT BARON DE BOBWITZ.
- THE BOUDOIR.
- MR. SMITH, MR. BROWN, MISS BUSTLETON.
- Miss Bustleton.--[Smiles and prepares to rise.]
- GRAND POLKA.
- THE SUPPER.
- GEORGE GRUNDSELL,
- GREEN-GROCER AND SALESMAN,
- 9, LITTLE POCKLINGTON BUILDINGS,
- LATE CONFIDENTIAL SERVANT IN THE FAMILY OF
- THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
- AFTER SUPPER.
- THE MULLIGAN AND MR. PERKINS.
- Mr. Perkins (with dignity).--It IS good at this house; but--
- OUR STREET
- BY MR. M. A TITMARSH.
- OUR HOUSE IN OUR STREET
- THE BUNGALOW--CAPTAIN AND MRS. BRAGG.
- LEVANT HOUSE CHAMBERS.
- MR. RUMBOLD, A.R.A., AND MISS RUMBOLD.
- SOME OF THE SERVANTS IN OUR STREET.
- WHAT SOMETIMES HAPPENS IN OUR STREET.
- SOMEBODY WHOM NOBODY KNOWS.
- THE MAN IN POSSESSION.
- THE LION OF THE STREET.
- THE DOVE OF OUR STREET.
- THE ORATORY.
- MISS CHAUNTRY. MISS ISABEL CHAUNTRY.
- MISS DE L'AISLE. MISS PYX.
- REV. L. ORIEL. REV. O. SLOCUM--[In the further room.]
- THE BUMPSHERS.
- JOLLY NEWBOY, ESQ., M.P.
- ALONZO.
- THE DUCHESS.
- DOCTOR BIRCH AND HIS YOUNG FRIENDS
- THE DOCTOR AND HIS STAFF.
- THE COCK OF THE SCHOOL.
- THE DEAR BROTHERS.
- A MELODRAMA IN SEVERAL ROUNDS.
- THE DOCTOR.
- GRAND TABLEAU.
- THE LITTLE SCHOOL-ROOM.
- A HOPELESS CASE.
- A WORD ABOUT MISS BIRCH.
- A TRAGEDY.
- THE DRAMA OUGHT TO BE REPRESENTED IN ABOUT SIX ACTS.
- BRIGGS IN LUCK.
- A YOUNG FELLOW WHO IS PRETTY SURE TO SUCCEED.
- DUVAL THE PIRATE.
- THE DORMITORIES.
- MASTER HEWLETT AND MASTER NIGHTINGALE
- Nightingale.--Yes, Hewlett. (He gets up.)
- Hewlett.--No, sir. Go on, or I'll--
- Nightingale.--
- Be it ever so humble
- There's no place like home."
- A CAPTURE AND A RESCUE.
- THE GARDEN,
- WHERE THE PARLOR-BOARDERS GO.
- THE OLD PUPIL.
- EPILOGUE.
- THE KICKLEBURYS ON THE RHINE.
- BY MR. M. A. TITMARSH
- PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION:
- BEING AN ESSAY ON THUNDER AND SMALL BEER.
- M. A. TITMARSH.
- THE KICKLEBURYS ON THE RHINE.
- I thought how I had mimicked him, and what an ass I had been.
- THE ROSE AND THE RING:
- A FIRE-SIDE PANTOMIME FOR GREAT AND SMALL CHILDREN.
- BY MR. M. A. TITMARSH
- PRELUDE
- M. A. TITMARSH.
- THE ROSE AND THE RING
- I. SHOWS HOW THE ROYAL FAMILY SAT DOWN TO BREAKFAST
- II. HOW KING VALOROSO GOT THE CROWN, AND PRINCE GIGLIO WENT WITHOUT.
- And they all shouted in a chorus, "Never, never, never, never!"
- IV. HOW BLACKSTICK WAS NOT ASKED TO THE PRINCESS ANGELICA'S CHRISTENING.
- V. HOW PRINCESS ANGELICA TOOK A LITTLE MAID.
- VI. HOW PRINCE GIGLIO BEHAVED HIMSELF.
- VII. HOW GIGLIO AND ANGELICA HAD A QUARREL.
- IX. HOW BETSINDA GOT THE WARMING PAN.
- X. HOW KING VALOROSO WAS IN A DREADFUL PASSION.
- XI. WHAT GRUFFANUFF DID TO GIGLIO AND BETSINDA.
- XII. HOW BETSINDA FLED, AND WHAT BECAME OF HER.
- XIII. HOW QUEEN ROSALBA CAME TO THE CASTLE OF THE BOLD COUNT HOGGINARMO.
- XIV. WHAT BECAME OF GIGLIO.
- The landlady came up, looking--looking like this--
- 1. A tablecloth and a napkin.
- 2. A sugar-basin full of the best loaf-sugar.
- 14. A jug full of delicious cream.
- 15. A canister with black tea and green.
- 16. A large tea-urn and boiling water.
- 17. A saucepan, containing three eggs nicely done.
- 18. A quarter of a pound of best Epping butter.
- 19. A brown loaf.
- XV. WE RETURN TO ROSALBA.
- XVI. HOW HEDZOFF RODE BACK AGAIN TO KING GIGLIO.
- XVII. HOW A TREMENDOUS BATTLE TOOK PLACE, AND WHO WON IT.
- XVIII. HOW THEY ALL JOURNEYED BACK TO THE CAPITAL.
- XIX. AND NOW WE COME TO THE LAST SCENE IN THE PANTOMIME.
- End of Project Gutenberg's The Christmas Books, by William Makepeace Thackeray