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Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Anthony Trollope

Chapter 66: THACKERAY
By Anthony Trollope
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About This Book

A compiled index presents the author's oeuvre, listing novels, short stories, essays, travel sketches, biographies, and translations, arranged by volume and with many linked tables of contents. For major works it provides chapter-by-chapter headings and navigation pointers, and it notes which editions lack linked tables. Brief editorial remarks and organizational metadata guide readers to specific texts and volumes, making it easier to locate individual titles and to see the scope and structure of the body of work.

PHINEAS FINN

The Irish Member

By Anthony Trollope

First published in serial form in St. Paul's Magazine
beginning in 1867 and in book form in 1869

CONTENTS

Volume I
 
I.   Phineas Finn Proposes to Stand for Loughshane
II.   Phineas Finn Is Elected for Loughshane
III.   Phineas Finn Takes His Seat
IV.   Lady Laura Standish
V.   Mr. and Mrs. Low
VI.   Lord Brentford's Dinner
VII.   Mr. and Mrs. Bunce
VIII.   The News about Mr. Mildmay and Sir Everard
IX.   The New Government
X.   Violet Effingham
XI.   Lord Chiltern
XII.   Autumnal Prospects
XIII.   Saulsby Wood
XIV.   Loughlinter
XV.   Donald Bean's Pony
XVI.   Phineas Finn Returns to Killaloe
XVII.   Phineas Finn Returns to London
XVIII.   Mr. Turnbull
XIX.   Lord Chiltern Rides His Horse Bonebreaker
XX.   The Debate on the Ballot
XXI.   "Do be punctual"
XXII.   Lady Baldock at Home
XXIII.   Sunday in Grosvenor Place
XXIV.   The Willingford Bull
XXV.   Mr. Turnbull's Carriage Stops the Way
XXVI.   "The First Speech"
XXVII.   Phineas Discussed
XXVIII.   The Second Reading Is Carried
XXIX.   A Cabinet Meeting
XXX.   Mr. Kennedy's Luck
XXXI.   Finn for Loughton
XXXII.   Lady Laura Kennedy's Headache
XXXIII.   Mr. Slide's Grievance
XXXIV.   Was He Honest?
XXXV.   Mr. Monk upon Reform
XXXVI.   Phineas Finn Makes Progress
XXXVII.   A Rough Encounter
 
Volume II
 
XXXVIII.   The Duel
XXXIX.   Lady Laura Is Told
XL.   Madame Max Goesler
XLI.   Lord Fawn
XLII.   Lady Baldock Does Not Send a Card to Phineas Finn
XLIII.   Promotion
XLIV.   Phineas and His Friends
XLV.   Miss Effingham's Four Lovers
XLVI.   The Mousetrap
XLVII.   Mr. Mildmay's Bill
XLVIII.   "The Duke"
XLIX.   The Duellists Meet
L.   Again Successful
LI.   Troubles at Loughlinter
LII.   The First Blow
LIII.   Showing How Phineas Bore the Blow
LIV.   Consolation
LV.   Lord Chiltern at Saulsby
LVI.   What the People in Marylebone Thought
LVII.   The Top Brick of the Chimney
LVIII.   Rara Avis in Terris
LIX.   The Earl's Wrath
LX.   Madame Goesler's Politics
LXI.   Another Duel
LXII.   The Letter That Was Sent to Brighton
LXIII.   Showing How the Duke Stood His Ground
LXIV.   The Horns
LXV.   The Cabinet Minister at Killaloe
LXVI.   Victrix
LXVII.   Job's Comforters
LXVIII.   The Joint Attack
LXIX.   The Temptress
LXX.   The Prime Minister's House
LXXI.   Comparing Notes
LXXII.   Madame Goesler's Generosity
LXXIII.   Amantium Iræ
LXXIV.   The Beginning of the End
LXXV.   P. P. C.
LXXVI.   Conclusion





PHINEAS REDUX

By Banthony Trollope




CONTENTS

Volume I
 
I.   TEMPTATION.
II.   HARRINGTON HALL.
III.   GERARD MAULE.
IV.   TANKERVILLE.
V.   MR. DAUBENY'S GREAT MOVE.
VI.   PHINEAS AND HIS OLD FRIENDS.
VII.   COMING HOME FROM HUNTING.
VIII.   THE ADDRESS.
IX.   THE DEBATE.
X.   THE DESERTED HUSBAND.
XI.   THE TRUANT WIFE.
XII.   KÖNIGSTEIN.
XIII.   "I HAVE GOT THE SEAT."
XIV.   TRUMPETON WOOD.
XV.   "HOW WELL YOU KNEW!"
XVI.   COPPERHOUSE CROSS AND BROUGHTON SPINNIES.
XVII.   MADAME GOESLER'S STORY.
XVIII.   SPOONER OF SPOON HALL.
XIX.   SOMETHING OUT OF THE WAY.
XX.   PHINEAS AGAIN IN LONDON.
XXI.   MR. MAULE, SENIOR.
XXII.   "PURITY OF MORALS, FINN."
XXIII.   MACPHERSON'S HOTEL.
XXIV.   MADAME GOESLER IS SENT FOR.
XXV.   "I WOULD DO IT NOW."
XXVI.   THE DUKE'S WILL.
XXVII.   AN EDITOR'S WRATH.
XXVIII.   THE FIRST THUNDERBOLT.
XXIX.   THE SPOONER CORRESPONDENCE.
XXX.   REGRETS.
XXXI.   THE DUKE AND DUCHESS IN TOWN.
XXXII.   THE WORLD BECOMES COLD.
XXXIII.   THE TWO GLADIATORS.
XXXIV.   THE UNIVERSE.
XXXV.   POLITICAL VENOM.
XXXVI.   SEVENTY-TWO.
XXXVII.   THE CONSPIRACY.
XXXVIII.   ONCE AGAIN IN PORTMAN SQUARE.
XXXIX.   CAGLIOSTRO.
XL.   THE PRIME MINISTER IS HARD PRESSED.
 
Volume II
 
XLI.   "I HOPE I'M NOT DISTRUSTED."
XLII.   BOULOGNE.
XLIII.   THE SECOND THUNDERBOLT.
XLIV.   THE BROWBOROUGH TRIAL.
XLV.   SOME PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF MR. EMILIUS.
XLVI.   THE QUARREL.
XLVII.   WHAT CAME OF THE QUARREL.
XLVIII.   MR. MAULE'S ATTEMPT.
XLIX.   SHOWING WHAT MRS. BUNCE SAID TO THE POLICEMAN.
L.   WHAT THE LORDS AND COMMONS SAID ABOUT THE MURDER.
LI.   "YOU THINK IT SHAMEFUL."
LII.   MR. KENNEDY'S WILL.
LIII.   NONE BUT THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR.
LIV.   THE DUCHESS TAKES COUNSEL.
LV.   PHINEAS IN PRISON.
LVI.   THE MEAGER FAMILY.
LVII.   THE BEGINNING OF THE SEARCH FOR THE KEY AND THE COAT.
LVIII.   THE TWO DUKES.
LIX.   MRS. BONTEEN.
LX.   TWO DAYS BEFORE THE TRIAL.
LXI.   THE BEGINNING OF THE TRIAL.
LXII.   LORD FAWN'S EVIDENCE.
LXIII.   MR. CHAFFANBRASS FOR THE DEFENCE.
LXIV.   CONFUSION IN THE COURT.
LXV.   "I HATE HER!"
LXVI.   THE FOREIGN BLUDGEON.
LXVII.   THE VERDICT.
LXVIII.   PHINEAS AFTER THE TRIAL.
LXIX.   THE DUKE'S FIRST COUSIN.
LXX.   "I WILL NOT GO TO LOUGHLINTER."
LXXI.   PHINEAS FINN IS RE-ELECTED.
LXXII.   THE END OF THE STORY OF MR. EMILIUS AND LADY EUSTACE.
LXXIII.   PHINEAS FINN RETURNS TO HIS DUTIES.
LXXIV.   AT MATCHING.
LXXV.   THE TRUMPETON FEUD IS SETTLED.
LXXVI.   MADAME GOESLER'S LEGACY.
LXXVII.   PHINEAS FINN'S SUCCESS.
LXXVIII.   THE LAST VISIT TO SAULSBY.
LXXIX.   AT LAST—AT LAST.
LXXX.   CONCLUSION.

 

 

ILLUSTRATIONS

 
Volume I
 
LADY CHILTERN AND HER BABY.   CHAPTER II.
"WELL, THEN, I WON'T MENTION HER NAME AGAIN."   CHAPTER VI.
ADELAIDE PALLISER.   CHAPTER VII.
THE LAIRD OF LOUGHLINTER.   CHAPTER X.
"I SUPPOSE I SHALL SHAKE IT OFF."   CHAPTER XV.
"YOU KNOW IT'S THE KEEPERS DO IT ALL."   CHAPTER XVIII.
HE SAT DOWN FOR A MOMENT TO THINK OF IT ALL.   CHAPTER XIX.
"THEN, SIR, YOU SHALL ABIDE MY WRATH."   CHAPTER XXIII.
"I WOULD; I WOULD."   CHAPTER XXV.
"LADY GLEN WILL TELL YOU THAT I CAN BE VERY OBSTINATE WHEN I PLEASE."   CHAPTER XXX.
"I SHOULD HAVE HAD SOME ENJOYMENT, I SUPPOSE."   CHAPTER XXXI.
"I MUST HAVE ONE WORD WITH YOU."   CHAPTER XXXVIII.
 
Volume II
 
"THEY SEEM TO THINK THAT MR. BONTEEN MUST BE PRIME MINISTER."   CHAPTER XLV.
"WHAT IS THE USE OF STICKING TO A MAN WHO DOES NOT WANT YOU?"   CHAPTER XLVIII.
"HE HAS BEEN MURDERED," SAID MR. LOW.   CHAPTER XLIX.
"HE MAY SOFTEN HER HEART."   CHAPTER LII.
OF COURSE IT WAS LADY LAURA.   CHAPTER LV.
LIZZIE EUSTACE.   CHAPTER LIX.
"VIOLET, THEY WILL MURDER HIM."   CHAPTER LXI.
THE BOY WHO FOUND THE BLUDGEON.   CHAPTER LXVI.
AND SHE SAT WEEPING ALONE IN HER FATHER'S HOUSE.   CHAPTER LXVIII.
LADY LAURA AT THE GLASS.   CHAPTER LXX.
"YES, THERE SHE IS."   CHAPTER LXXIV.
THEN SHE SUDDENLY TURNED UPON HIM, THROWING HER ARMS ROUND HIS NECK.   CHAPTER LXXIX.





THACKERAY

By Anthony Trollope

1879

CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I. PAGE
Biographical 1
 
CHAPTER II.
Fraser's Magazine and Punch 62
 
CHAPTER III.
Vanity Fair 90
 
CHAPTER IV.
Pendennis and the Newcomes 108
 
CHAPTER V.
Esmond and the Virginians 122
 
CHAPTER VI.
Thackeray's Burlesques 139
 
CHAPTER VII.
Thackeray's Lectures 154
 
CHAPTER VIII.
Thackeray's Ballads 168
 
CHAPTER IX.
Thackeray's Style and Manner of Work 184





CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?

By Anthony Trollope

CONTENTS

Volume I.
 
I.   Mr. Vavasor and His Daughter.
II.   Lady Macleod.
III.   John Grey, the Worthy Man.
IV.   George Vavasor, the Wild Man.
V.   The Balcony at Basle.
VI.   The Bridge over the Rhine.
VII.   Aunt Greenow.
VIII.   Mr. Cheesacre.
IX.   The Rivals.
X.   Nethercoats.
XI.   John Grey Goes to London.
XII.   Mr. George Vavasor at Home.
XIII.   Mr. Grimes Gets His Odd Money.
XIV.   Alice Vavasor Becomes Troubled.
XV.   Paramount Crescent.
XVI.   The Roebury Club.
XVII.   Edgehill.
XVIII.   Alice Vavasor's Great Relations.
XIX.   Tribute from Oileymead.
XX.   Which Shall It Be?
XXI.   Alice Is Taught to Grow Upwards,
Towards the Light.
XXII.   Dandy and Flirt.
XXIII.   Dinner at Matching Priory.
XXIV.   Three Politicians.
XXV.   In Which Much of the History of
the Pallisers Is Told.
XXVI.   Lady Midlothian.
XXVII.   The Priory Ruins.
XXVIII.   Alice Leaves the Priory.
XXIX.   Burgo Fitzgerald.
XXX.   Containing a Love Letter.
XXXI.   Among the Fells.
XXXII.   Containing an Answer to the Love Letter.
XXXIII.   Monkshade.
XXXIV.   Mr. Vavasor Speaks to His Daughter.
XXXV.   Passion versus Prudence.
XXXVI.   John Grey Goes a Second Time to London.
XXXVII.   Mr. Tombe's Advice.
XXXVIII.   The Inn at Shap.
XXXIX.   Mr. Cheesacre's Hospitality.
XL.   Mrs. Greenow's Little Dinner in the Close.
 
Volume II.
 
XLI.   A Noble Lord Dies.
XLII.   Parliament Meets.
XLIII.   Mrs. Marsham.
XLIV.   The Election for the Chelsea Districts.
XLV.   George Vavasor Takes His Seat.
XLVI.   A Love Gift.
XLVII.   Mr. Cheesacre's Disappointment.
XLVIII.   Preparations for Lady Monk's Party.
XLIX.   How Lady Glencora Went to
Lady Monk's Party.
L.   How Lady Glencora Came Back
from Lady Monk's Party.
LI.   Bold Speculations on Murder.
LII.   What Occurred in Suffolk Street, Pall Mall.
LIII.   The Last Will of the Old Squire.
LIV.   Showing How Alice Was Punished.
LV.   The Will.
LVI.   Another Walk on the Fells.
LVII.   Showing How the Wild Beast Got
Himself Back from the Mountains.
LVIII.   The Pallisers at Breakfast.
LIX.   The Duke of St. Bungay in Search of
a Minister.
LX.   Alice Vavasor's Name Gets into
the Money Market.
LXI.   The Bills Are Made All Right.
LXII.   Going Abroad.
LXIII.   Mr. John Grey in Queen Anne Street.
LXIV.   The Rocks and Valleys.
LXV.   The First Kiss.
LXVI.   Lady Monk's Plan.
LXVII.   The Last Kiss.
LXVIII.   From London to Baden.
LXIX.   From Baden to Lucerne.
LXX.   At Lucerne.
LXXI.   Showing How George Vavasor Received
a Visit.
LXXII.   Showing How George Vavasor Paid
a Visit.
LXXIII.   In Which Come Tidings of Great Moment
to All Pallisers.
LXXIV.   Showing What Happened in the Churchyard.
LXXV.   Rouge et Noir.
LXXVI.   The Landlord's Bill.
LXXVII.   The Travellers Return Home.
LXXVIII.   Mr. Cheesacre's Fate.
LXXIX.   Diamonds Are Diamonds.
LXXX.   The Story Is Finished Within the Halls
of the Duke of Omnium.

 

 

ILLUSTRATIONS

Volume I.
 
The Balcony at Basle.   Frontispiece.
"Would you mind shutting the window?"   Chapter II.
"Sometimes you drive me too hard."   Chapter III.
"Peace be to his manes."   Chapter VII.
Captain Bellfield proposes a toast.   Chapter IX.
"If it were your friend, what advice would
you give her?" 		  Chapter XI.
"I'm as round as your hat, and as square as
your elbow; I am." 		  Chapter XIII.
"Mrs. Greenow, look at that."   Chapter XIV.
Edgehill.   Chapter XVII.
"Arabella Greenow, will you be that woman?"   Chapter XX.
"Baker, you must put Dandy in the bar."   Chapter XXII.
"Mr. Palliser, that was a cannon."   Chapter XXIII.
"The most self-willed young woman I ever
met in my life." 		  Chapter XXVI.
The Priory Ruins.   Chapter XXVII.
Burgo Fitzgerald.   Chapter XXIX.
Swindale Fell.   Chapter XXXI.
"I have heard," said Burgo.   Chapter XXXIII.
"Then—then,—then let her come to me."   Chapter XXXVI.
"So you've come back, have you?" said
the Squire. 		  Chapter XXXVIII.
"Dear Greenow; dear husband!"   Chapter XL.
 
Volume II.
 
Great Jove.   Chapter XLII.
"Friendships will not come by ordering,"
said Lady Glencora. 		  Chapter XLII.
"I asked you for a kiss."   Chapter XLVI.
Mr. Cheesacre disturbed.   Chapter XLVII.
"All right," said Burgo, as he thrust the
money into his breast-pocket. 		  Chapter XLIX.
Mr. Bott on the watch.   Chapter L.
The last of the old squire.   Chapter LIII.
Kate.   Chapter LVI.
Lady Glencora.   Chapter LVIII.
"Before God, my first wish is to free you from
the misfortune that I have brought on you." 		  Chapter LVIII.
She managed to carry herself with some
dignity. 		  Chapter LXIII.
A sniff of the rocks and valleys.   Chapter LXIV.
"I wonder when you're going to pay me what
you owe me, Lieutenant Bellfield?" 		  Chapter LXV.
Lady Glencora at Baden.   Chapter LXVIII.
Alice.   Chapter LXX.
"Oh! George," she said, "you won't do that?"   Chapter LXXI.
"How am I to thank you for forgiving me?"   Chapter LXXV.
"Good night, Mr. Palliser."   Chapter LXXVI.
Alice and her bridesmaids.   Chapter LXXIX.
"Yes, my bonny boy,—you have made it
all right for me." 		  Chapter LXXX.