AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY

By Anthony Trollope




CONTENTS

 

   PREFACE
I.   MY EDUCATION, 1815-1834.
II.   MY MOTHER.
III.   THE GENERAL POST OFFICE, 1834-1841.
IV.   IRELAND—MY FIRST TWO NOVELS, 1841-1848.
V.   MY FIRST SUCCESS, 1849-1855.
VI.   BARCHESTER TOWERS AND
THE THREE CLERKS, 1855-1858.
VII.   DOCTOR THORNETHE BERTRAMSTHE WEST
INDIES AND THE SPANISH MAIN
.
VIII.   THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE AND
FRAMLEY PARSONAGE.
IX.   CASTLE RICHMONDBROWN, JONES, AND
ROBINSON
NORTH AMERICAORLEY FARM.
X.   THE SMALL HOUSE AT ALLINGTONCAN YOU
FORGIVE HER?
RACHEL RAY—AND THE
FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW.
XI.   THE CLAVERINGS—THE PALL MALL
GAZETTE
NINA BALATKA—AND
LINDA TRESSEL.
XII.   ON NOVELS AND THE ART OF WRITING THEM.
XIII.   ON ENGLISH NOVELISTS OF THE PRESENT DAY.
XIV.   ON CRITICISM.
XV.   THE LAST CHRONICLE OF BARSET—LEAVING
THE POST OFFICE—ST. PAUL'S MAGAZINE.
XVI.   BEVERLEY.
XVII.   THE AMERICAN POSTAL TREATY—THE
QUESTION OF COPYRIGHT WITH
AMERICA—FOUR MORE NOVELS.
XVIII.   THE VICAR OF BULLHAMPTONSIR HARRY
HOTSPUR
AN EDITOR'S TALESCAESAR.
XIX.   RALPH THE HEIRTHE EUSTACE
DIAMONDS
LADY ANNAAUSTRALIA.
XX.   THE WAY WE LIVE NOW AND THE PRIME
MINISTER
—CONCLUSION.






THE EUSTACE DIAMONDS

By Anthony Trollope

First published in serial form in the
Fortnightly Review from July, 1871, to February, 1873,
and in book form in 1872

CONTENTS

 

Volume I
 
I.   Lizzie Greystock
II.   Lady Eustace
III.   Lucy Morris
IV.   Frank Greystock
V.   The Eustace Necklace
VI.   Lady Linlithgow's Mission
VII.   Mr. Burke's Speeches
VIII.   The Conquering Hero Comes
IX.   Showing What the Miss Fawns Said,
and What Mrs. Hittaway Thought
X.   Lizzie and Her Lover
XI.   Lord Fawn at His Office
XII.   "I Only Thought of It"
XIII.   Showing What Frank Greystock Did
XIV.   "Doan't Thou Marry for Munny"
XV.   "I'll Give You a Hundred Guinea Brooch"
XVI.   Certainly an Heirloom
XVII.   The Diamonds Are Seen in Public
XVIII.   "And I Have Nothing to Give"
XIX.   "As My Brother"
XX.   The Diamonds Become Troublesome
XXI.   "Ianthe's Soul"
XXII.   Lady Eustace Procures a Pony for
the Use of Her Cousin
XXIII.   Frank Greystock's First Visit to Portray
XXIV.   Showing What Frank Greystock Thought
About Marriage
XXV.   Mr. Dove's Opinion
XXVI.   Mr. Gowran Is Very Funny
XXVII.   Lucy Morris Misbehaves
XXVIII.   Mr. Dove in His Chambers
XXIX.   "I Had Better Go Away"
XXX.   Mr. Greystock's Troubles
XXXI.   Frank Greystock's Second Visit to Portray
XXXII.   Mr. and Mrs. Hittaway in Scotland
XXXIII.   "It Won't Be True"
XXXIV.   Lady Linlithgow at Home
XXXV.   Too Bad for Sympathy
XXXVI.   Lizzie's Guests
XXXVII.   Lizzie's First Day
XXXVIII.   Nappie's Grey Horse
 
Volume II
 
XXXIX.   Sir Griffin Takes an Unfair Advantage
XL.   "You Are Not Angry?"
XLI.   "Likewise the Bears in Couples Agree"
XLII.   Sunday Morning
XLIII.   Life at Portray
XLIV.   A Midnight Adventure
XLV.   The Journey to London
XLVI.   Lucy Morris in Brook Street
XLVII.   Matching Priory
XLVIII.   Lizzie's Condition
XLIX.   Bunfit and Gager
L.   In Hertford Street
LI.   Confidence
LII.   Mrs. Carbuncle Goes to the Theatre
LIII.   Lizzie's Sick-Room
LIV.   "I Suppose I May Say a Word"
LV.   Quints or Semitenths
LVI.   Job's Comforters
LVII.   Humpty Dumpty
LVIII.   "The Fiddle with One String"
LIX.   Mr. Gowran Up in London
LX.   "Let It Be As Though It Had Never Been"
LXI.   Lizzie's Great Friend
LXII.   "You Know Where My Heart Is"
LXIII.   The Corsair Is Afraid
LXIV.   Lizzie's Last Scheme
LXV.   Tribute
LXVI.   The Aspirations of Mr. Emilius
LXVII.   The Eye of the Public
LXVIII.   The Major
LXIX.   "I Cannot Do It"
LXX.   Alas!
LXXI.   Lizzie Is Threatened with the Treadmill
LXXII.   Lizzie Triumphs
LXXIII.   Lizzie's Last Lover
LXXIV.   Lizzie at the Police-Court
LXXV.   Lord George Gives His Reasons
LXXVI.   Lizzie Returns to Scotland
LXXVII.   The Story of Lucy Morris Is Concluded
LXXVIII.   The Trial
LXXIX.   Once More at Portray
LXXX.   What Was Said About It All at Matching






THE THREE CLERKS

By Anthony Trollope

With an Introduction by W. Teignmouth Shore



CONTENTS

ANTHONY TROLLOPE
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
CHAPTER II. THE INTERNAL NAVIGATION
CHAPTER III. THE WOODWARDS
CHAPTER IV. CAPTAIN CUTTWATER
CHAPTER V. BUSHEY PARK
CHAPTER VI. SIR GREGORY HARDLINES
CHAPTER VII. MR. FIDUS NEVERBEND
CHAPTER VIII. THE HON. UNDECIMUS SCOTT
CHAPTER IX. MR. MANYLODES
CHAPTER X. WHEAL MARY JANE
CHAPTER XI. THE THREE KINGS
CHAPTER XII. CONSOLATION
CHAPTER XIII. A COMMUNICATION OF IMPORTANCE
CHAPTER XIV. VERY SAD
CHAPTER XV. NORMAN RETURNS TO TOWN
CHAPTER XVI. THE FIRST WEDDING
CHAPTER XVII. THE HONOURABLE MRS. VAL AND MISS GOLIGHTLY
CHAPTER XVIII. A DAY WITH ONE OF THE NAVVIES. MORNING
CHAPTER XIX. A DAY WITH ONE OF THE NAVVIES. AFTERNOON
CHAPTER XX. A DAY WITH ONE OF THE NAVVIES. EVENING
CHAPTER XXI. HAMPTON COURT BRIDGE
CHAPTER XXII. CRINOLINE AND MACASSAR; OR, MY AUNT'S WILL
CHAPTER XXIII. SURBITON COLLOQUIES
CHAPTER XXIV. MR. M'BUFFER ACCEPTS THE CHILTERN HUNDREDS
CHAPTER XXV. CHISWICK GARDENS
CHAPTER XXVI. KATIE'S FIRST BALL
CHAPTER XXVII. EXCELSIOR
CHAPTER XXVIII. OUTERMAN v TUDOR
CHAPTER XXIX. EASY IS THE SLOPE OF HELL
CHAPTER XXX. MRS. WOODWARD'S REQUEST
CHAPTER XXXI. HOW APOLLO SAVED THE NAVVY
CHAPTER XXXII. THE PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE
CHAPTER XXXIII. TO STAND, OR NOT TO STAND
CHAPTER XXXIV. WESTMINSTER HALL
CHAPTER XXXV. MRS. VAL'S NEW CARRIAGE
CHAPTER XXXVI. TICKLISH STOCK
CHAPTER XXXVII. TRIBULATION
CHAPTER XXXVIII. ALARIC TUDOR TAKES A WALK
CHAPTER XXXIX. THE LAST BREAKFAST
CHAPTER XL. MR. CHAFFANBRASS
CHAPTER XLI. THE OLD BAILEY
CHAPTER XLII. A PARTING INTERVIEW
CHAPTER XLIII. MILLBANK
CHAPTER XLIV. THE CRIMINAL POPULATION IS DISPOSED OF
CHAPTER XLV. THE FATE OF THE NAVVIES
CHAPTER XLVI. MR. NOGO'S LAST QUESTION
CHAPTER XLVII. CONCLUSION






THE

LIFE OF CICERO

By Anthony Trollope

IN TWO VOLUMES, Vol. I.




CONTENTS OF VOLUME I.


  PAGE
CHAPTER I.

Introduction.

7

CHAPTER II.

His Education.

40

CHAPTER III.

The Condition of Rome.

62

CHAPTER IV.

His Early Pleadings.—Sextus Roscius Amerinus.—His Income.

80

CHAPTER V.

Cicero as Quæstor.

107

CHAPTER VI.

Verres.

125

CHAPTER VII.

Cicero As Ædile and Prætor.

162

CHAPTER VIII.

Cicero as Consul.

184

CHAPTER IX.

Catiline.

206

CHAPTER X.

Cicero after his Consulship.

240

CHAPTER XI.

The Triumvirate.

264

CHAPTER XII.

His Exile.

297


APPENDICES.

Appendix A.

335

Appendix B.

340

Appendix C.

342

Appendix D.

345

Appendix E.

347






THE LIFE OF CICERO

By Anthony Trollope

IN TWO VOLUMES
Vol. II.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME II.

  PAGE
CHAPTER I.

His Return From Exile

7

CHAPTER II.

Cicero, ætat. 52, 53, 54.

38

CHAPTER III.

Milo

59

CHAPTER IV.

Cilicia

76

CHAPTER V.

The War between Cæsar and Pompey

110

CHAPTER VI.

After the Battle

129

CHAPTER VII.

Marcellus, Ligarius, and Deiotarus

147

CHAPTER VIII.

Cæsar's Death

172

CHAPTER IX.

The Philippics

195

CHAPTER X.

Cicero's Death

231

CHAPTER XI.

Cicero's Rhetoric

249

CHAPTER XII.

Cicero's Philosophy

277

CHAPTER XIII.

Cicero's Moral Essays

304

CHAPTER XIV.

Cicero's Religion

321


APPENDIX

333

INDEX

333