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Better days; or, A Millionaire of To-morrow

Thomas Fitch · American_Literature · 29 章

目录

BETTER DAYS: OR, A Millionaire of To-morrow.CHAPTER I. “The earth trembled underneath their feet.”CHAPTER II. “The light that shone when hope was born.”CHAPTER III. “The storm is abroad in the mountains.”CHAPTER IV. “Gold is the strength of the world.”CHAPTER V. “The rich man’s joys increase the poor’s decay.”CHAPTER VI. “No man can tell what he does not know.”CHAPTER VII. “Sick to the soul.”CHAPTER VIII. “Conceal what we impart.”From the Baroness Von Eulaw to Mrs. Perces Thornton.CHAPTER X. “Lo! the poor Indian.”CHAPTER XI. “It is only mirage.”CHAPTER XII. “Secrecy is the soul of all great designs.”CHAPTER XIII. “Hopeless grief is passionless.”CHAPTER XIV. “In the name of God, take heed.”CHAPTER XV. “Is this law? Aye, marry is it?”[From the New York Socialist, July 19, 1895.]CHAPTER XVII. “Plans of mice and men gang aft aglee.”CHAPTER XVIII. “Uncle Sam to the rescue!”CHAPTER XIX. “The arms are fair when borne with just intent.”CHAPTER XX. “These are things which might be done.”CHAPTER XXI. “Their country’s wealth, our mightier misers drain.”From the Baroness Von Eulaw to Professor John Thornton.CHAPTER XXIII. “Happy peace and goodly government.”CHAPTER XXIV. “A hospitable gate unbarred to all.”CHAPTER XXV. “No more shall nation against nation rise.”CHAPTER XXVI. “’Tis less to conquer than to make wars cease.”CHAPTER XXVII. “As a guide my umpire conscience.”THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG™ LICENSE