Marion Harland's
章节目录
共 109 题- MARION HARLAND’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
- THE STORY OF A LONG LIFE
- CONTENTS
- FOREWORD
- MARION HARLAND.
- NEW YORK CITY, _November, 1909._
- MARION HARLAND’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
- MARION HARLAND’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
- FOREBEARS AND PATRON SAINT
- JUDY.
- II
- LAFAYETTE—REVOLUTIONARY TALES—PARENTS’ MARRIAGE
- III
- IV
- A BERSERKER RAGE—A FRIGHT—THE WESTERN FEVER—MONTROSE—A MOTHER REGAINED
- I never spoke of the “make believe.” What child does?
- OUR POWHATAN HOME—A COUNTRY FUNERAL—“OLD MRS. O’HARA.”
- VI
- VII
- MY FIRST TUTOR—THE REIGN OF TERROR
- I obeyed.
- VIII
- CALM AFTER STORM—OUR HANDSOME YANKEE GOVERNESS—THE NASCENT AUTHOR
- IX
- FAMILY LETTERS—COMMENCEMENT AT HAMPDEN-SIDNEY—THEN AND NOW
- XI
- When the choir burst forth with
- XII
- ELECTION DAY AND A DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE
- I recollected that I had heard my father say of this very youth:
- XIII
- A WHIG RALLY AND MUSTER DAY
- XIV
- RUMORS OF CHANGES—A CORN-SHUCKING—NEGRO TOPICAL SONG
- XV
- THE COUNTRY GIRLS AT A CITY SCHOOL—VELVET HATS AND CLAY’S DEFEAT
- XVI
- HOME AT CHRISTMAS—A CANDY-PULL AND HOG-KILLING
- XVII
- A NOTABLE AFFAIR OF HONOR
- XVIII
- THE MENACE OF SLAVE INSURRECTION
- I laughed there.
- XIX
- Patient, brave, unselfishly heroic—
- I did not believe it, and I said it stoutly aloud, and to myself.
- XX
- OUR TRUE FAMILY GHOST-STORY
- XXI
- TWO MONUMENTAL FRIENDSHIPS
- I added, inly: “And by sorrow!”
- XXII
- THE “OLD AFRICAN CHURCH”
- XXIII
- HOW “ALONE” CAME TO BE
- XXIV
- THE DAWNING OF LITERARY LIFE
- XXV
- BROUGHT FACE TO FACE WITH MY FATE
- I was very weary when the last word was written:
- XXVI
- HENRY W. LONGFELLOW.”
- I thought my father would have an apoplectic fit when he got to that!
- XXVII
- MY NORTHERN KINSPEOPLE—“QUELQU’UN” AND A LIFELONG FRIENDSHIP
- XXVIII
- XXIX
- XXX
- XXXI
- WEDDING BELLS—A BRIDAL TOUR—A DISCOVERED RELATIVE—A NOBLE LIFE
- XXXII
- XXXIII
- PLANTATION PREACHING—COLORED COMMUNICANTS—A “MIGHTY MAN IN PRAYER”
- XXXIV
- XXXV
- THE STIRRED “NEST AMONG THE OAKS”—A CRUCIAL CRISIS
- XXXVI
- I looked up, startled.
- XXXVII
- THE PANIC OF ’61—A VIRGINIA VACATION—MUTTERINGS OF COMING STORM
- I supplied other confirmation to one fiery orator:
- XXXVIII
- THE FOURTEENTH OF APRIL, 1861, IN RICHMOND
- I looked up from the letter I was writing to Newark:
- XXXIX
- XL
- DOMESTIC SORROWS AND NATIONAL STORM AND STRESS—FRIENDS, TRIED AND TRUE
- XLI
- XLII
- XLIII
- I answered “No!” then, emphatically.
- XLIV
- TWO YEARS OVERSEAS—LIFE IN ROME AND GENEVA
- XLV
- SUNNYBANK—A NEW ENGLAND PARISH—“MY BOYS”—TWO “STARRED” NAMES
- XLVI
- I can add no other comment.
- XLVII
- XLVIII
- I repeated the query.
- XLIX
- I answered, laughingly, “Everything—from Marmalade to Matrimony.”
- APPENDIX
- THE REV. EDWARD PAYSON TERHUNE, D.D.
- BY REV. JOSEPH R. DURYEE, D.D.
- A GOLDEN WEDDING
- THE END
- Page 179, “fireing” changed to “firing” (knowing who was firing)
- End of Project Gutenberg's Marion Harland's Autobiography, by Marion Harland