章节目录
共 159 题- AYLWIN
- THEODORE WATTS-DUNTON
- CAUGHT IN THE EBBING TIDE
- A REMINISCENCE OF RAXTOX CLIFFS
- THE VISION
- ENVOY
- PREFACE TO THIS EDITION
- PREFACE TO THE TWENTY-SECOND EDITION OF 1904
- Referring to Llyn Coblynau this interesting writer says--
- INTRODUCTION TO THE SNOWDON EDITION OF 1901
- CONTENTS
- CHAP.
- AYLWIN
- THE RENASCENCE OF WONDER
- THE CYMRIC CHILD
- II
- I cried out in acute distress,
- At last she said, 'What makes you stare at me so, little boy?'
- III
- IV
- I drew a sigh of relief when he was gone.
- It was an address to Snowdon, and ran something like this--
- VI
- I will answer these queries in as brief a fashion as possible.
- II
- THE MOONLIGHT CROSS OF THE GNOSTICS
- II
- III
- Again she hesitated--
- IV
- Love in a hut, with water and a crust.'
- VI
- VII
- I returned to the window for relief from the bedroom.
- VIII
- I could make her no answer.
- I stood and looked at her, puzzled and strangely disturbed.
- IX
- But I could not proceed. What I had meant to say was this,--
- I made no answer, but she answered herself.
- I lighted a match, which with a candle I found on a chair.
- I bade her good-night and walked towards home.
- XI
- I turned sick with despair.
- XII
- XIII
- I proceeded with my letter.
- III
- WINIFRED'S DUKKERIPEN
- II
- I closed the door, and we resumed our seats.
- III
- IV
- I shook her gently, and said, 'The Prince of the Mist.'
- I waited for two or three seconds in the wildest impatience.
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- IV
- THE LEADER OF THE AYLWINIANS
- II
- III
- IV
- HAROUN-AL-RASCHID THE PAINTER
- I felt the terrible truth of his words, but I made no answer.
- I grasped his hand and shook it warmly.
- II
- I took care not to tell him that I was an amateur painter.
- I rose to go.
- I ran after the boy and asked him what tune he was whistling.
- He looked into my face and said, 'You are a rationalist.'
- VI
- THE SONG OF Y WYDDFA
- I heard my aunt say,
- I threw myself upon my bed: it scorched me.
- II
- VII
- SINFI'S DUKKERIPEN
- II
- III
- VIII
- ISIS AS HUMOURIST
- II
- IX
- THE PALACE OF NIN-KI-GAL
- II
- THE SIBYL.
- NIN-KI-GAL
- THE SIBYL.
- NIN-KI-GAL.
- THE SIBYL.
- NIN-KI-GAL.
- III
- IV
- I heard one man say: ''Ez Tom Wynne's ghooast bin seen here o' late?'
- And then from that dizzy height seemed to come a cackling laugh:--
- VI
- BEHIND THE VEIL
- We asked him to allow us to see 'Faith and Love.'
- II
- III
- IV
- XI
- THE IRONY OF HEAVEN
- II
- III
- I threw it down.
- XII
- THE REVOLVING CAGE OF CIRCUMSTANCE
- II
- III
- I said to the girl, 'Was she really kind to--to--'
- IV
- XIII
- THE MAGIC OF SNOWDON
- II
- I bade them good-night, and joined Panuel at the door.
- III
- IV
- VI
- XIV
- SINFI'S COUP DE THÉÂTRE
- II
- III
- I found that I must return to the bungalow to get my bath.
- IV
- VI
- I was determined not to talk about myself till I had felt my way.
- XV
- THE DAUGHTER OF SNOWDON'S STORY
- II
- III
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- XII
- XIII
- XVI
- D'ARCY'S LETTER
- This is how the letter ran:--
- HURSTCOTE MANOR.
- MY DEAR AYLWIN,
- I am, my dear Aylwin,
- T. D'ARCY.
- XVII
- THE TWO DUKKERIPENS
- I went to meet them.
- XVIII
- THE WALK TO LLANBERIS
- POSTSCRIPT
- APPENDICES
- APPENDIX I
- D. G. R.
- APPENDIX II
- THOMAS ST. E. HAKE.
- THOMAS ST. E. HAKE.