Great short
章节目录
共 126 题- Edited by William Patten
- VOLUME II
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- LA MORTE AMOREUSE _By Theophile Gautier_
- THE RED ROOM _By H. G. Wells_
- THE PHANTOM 'RICKSHAW _By Rudyard Kipling_
- THE ROLL-CALL OF THE REEF _By A. T. Quiller-Couch_
- THE HOUSE AND THE BRAIN _By Lord Edward Bulwer-Lytton_
- THE DREAM-WOMAN _By Wilkie Collins_
- GREEN BRANCHES _By Fiona Macleod_
- A BEWITCHED SHIP _By W. Clark Russell_
- THE SIGNAL-MAN _By Charles Dickens_
- THE FOUR-FIFTEEN EXPRESS _By Amelia B. Edwards_
- OUR LAST WALK _By Hugh Conway_
- THRAWN JANET _By Robert Louis Stevenson_
- A CHRISTMAS CAROL _By Charles Dickens_
- THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM _By Washington Irving_
- THE MYSTERIOUS SKETCH _By Erckmann-Chatrian_
- MR. HIGGINBOTHAM'S CATASTROPHE _By Nathaniel Hawthorne_
- THE WHITE OLD MAID _By Nathaniel Hawthorne_
- WANDERING WILLIE'S TALE _By Sir Walter Scott_
- LA MORTE AMOREUSE
- BY THEOPHILE GAUTIER
- LA MORTE AMOREUSE
- THÉOPHILE GAUTIER
- But the beating of my own heart answered me, "It is she! It is she!"
- I leaped out of bed.
- THE RED ROOM
- BY H. G. WELLS
- THE RED ROOM
- By H. G. WELLS
- THE PHANTOM 'RICKSHAW
- BY RUDYARD KIPLING
- THE PHANTOM 'RICKSHAW
- By RUDYARD KIPLING
- I groaned and turned over on the other side.
- I met Kitty on the homeward road--a shadow among shadows.
- THE ROLL-CALL OF THE REEF
- BY A. T. QUILLER-COUCH ("Q.")
- THE ROLL-CALL OF THE REEF
- By A. T. QUILLER-COUCH
- THE HOUSE AND THE BRAIN
- BY LORD EDWARD BULWER-LYTTON
- THE HOUSE AND THE BRAIN
- By LORD EDWARD BULWER-LYTTON
- I put down the letters, and began to muse over their contents.
- THE DREAM-WOMAN
- BY WILKIE COLLINS
- THE DREAM-WOMAN
- By WILKIE COLLINS
- GREEN BRANCHES
- BY FIONA MACLEOD
- GREEN BRANCHES*
- By FIONA MACLEOD
- A BEWITCHED SHIP
- BY W. CLARK RUSSELL
- A BEWITCHED SHIP
- By W. CLARK RUSSELL
- THE SIGNAL-MAN
- BY CHARLES DICKENS
- THE SIGNAL-MAN
- By CHARLES DICKENS
- He answered in a low voice: "Don't you know it is?"
- Intently watchful of me, he replied (but without sound), "Yes."
- I asked his pardon, and he slowly added these words, touching my arm:
- I again begged his pardon for being betrayed into interruptions.
- I caught at that.
- He repeated firmly: "Both times."
- I was not sure, I told him, that I did fully understand.
- I started.
- THE FOUR-FIFTEEN EXPRESS
- BY AMELIA B. EDWARDS
- THE FOUR-FIFTEEN EXPRESS
- By AMELIA B. EDWARDS
- I was about to reply, but he gave me no time.
- OUR LAST WALK
- BY HUGH CONWAY
- OUR LAST WALK
- By HUGH CONWAY
- I was almost hysterical with joy as I heard his last words.
- I burst into a flood of tears and almost fell at his feet.
- THRAWN JANET
- BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
- THRAWN JANET
- By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
- A CHRISTMAS CAROL
- BY CHARLES DICKENS
- A CHRISTMAS CAROL
- By CHARLES DICKENS
- STAVE ONE
- STAVE TWO
- Scrooge seemed uneasy in his mind; and answered briefly, "Yes."
- STAVE THREE
- STAVE FOUR
- STAVE FIVE
- THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM
- BY WASHINGTON IRVING
- THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM
- By WASHINGTON IRVING
- A TRAVELER'S TALE*
- THE MYSTERIOUS SKETCH
- BY ERCKMANN--CHATRIAN
- THE MYSTERIOUS SKETCH
- By ERCKMANN--CHATRIAN
- I was simply dazzled.
- II
- I arose, trembling and weak in the knees.
- I heard behind us the feet of all the urchins of the town.
- III
- I was thunderstruck by this strange revelation.
- I did not reply.
- I was saved!
- MR. HIGGINBOTHAM'S CATASTROPHE
- BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
- MR. HIGGINBOTHAM'S CATASTROPHE
- By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
- THE WHITE OLD MAID
- BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
- THE WHITE OLD MAID
- By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
- WANDERING WILLIE'S TALE
- BY SIR WAITER SCOTT
- WANDERING WILLIE'S TALE
- By SIR WALTER SCOTT
- Stephen. "Please your honor, Sir John, I paid it to your father."
- END OF VOLUME TWO