The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Benjamin Disraeli, by Benjamin Disraeli This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Benjamin Disraeli Author: Benjamin Disraeli Editor: David Widger Release Date: January 20, 2019 [EBook #58739] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF DISRAELI *** Produced by David Widger
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HENRIETTA TEMPLE | |
BOOK I. | |
CHAPTER I. | Some Account of the Family of Armine. |
CHAPTER II. | Armine Described. |
CHAPTER III. | Arrival of Glastonbury. |
CHAPTER IV. | Progress of Affairs at Armine. |
CHAPTER V. | A Domestic Scene. |
CHAPTER VI. | Containing Another Domestic Scene. |
CHAPTER VII. | Containing an Unexpected Visit to London. |
CHAPTER VIII. | A Visit to Glastonbury's Chamber. |
CHAPTER IX. | The Last Day and the Last Night. |
CHAPTER X. | The Advantage of Being a Favourite Grandson. |
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BOOK II. | |
CHAPTER I. | Partly Retrospective, yet Very Necessary to be Perused. |
CHAPTER II. | In Which Captain Armine Achieves with Rapidity. |
CHAPTER III. | Which Ferdinand Returns to Armine. |
CHAPTER IV. | In Which Some Light Is Thrown on the Title of This Work. |
CHAPTER V. | In Which Captain Armine Is Very Absent during Dinner. |
CHAPTER VI. | In Which Captain Armine Pays His First Visit to Ducie. |
CHAPTER VII. | In Which Captain Armine Indulges in a Reverie. |
CHAPTER VIII. | A Strange Dream. |
CHAPTER IX. | Which I Hope May Prove as Agreeable to the Reader. |
CHAPTER X. | Evening Stroll. |
CHAPTER XI. | A Morning Walk. |
CHAPTER XII. | Containing an Ominous Incident. |
CHAPTER XIII. | Armine Finds Reason to Believe in the Existence of Fairies. |
CHAPTER XIV. | Containing an Incident Which Is the Termination of Most Tales. |
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BOOK III. | |
CHAPTER I. | In Which Captain Armine Proves Himself a Complete Tactician. |
CHAPTER II. | A Day of Love. |
CHAPTER III. | Which on the Whole Is Found Very Consoling. |
CHAPTER IV. | Henrietta Visits Armine--Leads to a Rather Perplexing Encounter. |
CHAPTER V. | Which Contains Something Very Unexpected. |
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BOOK IV. | |
CHAPTER I. | Which Contains a Love-Letter. |
CHAPTER II. | Supposing the Reader Is Interested in the Correspondence. |
CHAPTER III. | Containing the Arrival at Ducie of a Distinguished Guest. |
CHAPTER IV. | Containing Some Account of the Viscountess Dowager Bellair. |
CHAPTER V. | In Which Lady Bellair Gives Some Account of Some of Her Friends. |
CHAPTER VI. | Containing a Conversation Not Quite so Amusing as the Last. |
CHAPTER VII. | In Which Mr. Temple Pays a Visit to His Daughter's Chamber. |
CHAPTER VIII. | In Which Mr. Temple Pays a Visit to His Daughter's Chamber. |
CHAPTER IX. | Serene Temper Does Not Always Bring a Serene Life. |
CHAPTER X. | In Which Ferdinand Armine Is Much Concerned. |
CHAPTER XI. | In Which Ferdinand Begins to Be a Little Troublesome. |
CHAPTER XII. | Containing the Intimation of a Somewhat Mysterious Adventure. |
CHAPTER XIII. | In Which the Family Perplexities Increase. |
CHAPTER XIV. | In Which Some Light Is Thrown upon Some Circumstances. |
CHAPTER XV. | Leaves Affairs in General in a Scarcely More Satisfactory Position. |
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BOOK V. | |
CHAPTER I. | Appearance on Our Stage of a New and Important Character. |
CHAPTER II. | Lord Montfort Contrives That Miss Temple Should be Left Alone. |
CHAPTER III. | Mr. Temple and His Daughter, Make an Unexpected Excursion. |
CHAPTER IV. | SIt Is the First Step That Is Ever the Most Difficult. |
CHAPTER V. | Which Contains Some Rather Painful Explanations. |
CHAPTER VI. |
Which Contains an Event Not Less Important Than the One Which Concluded Our Second Book. |
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BOOK VI. | |
CHAPTER I. | Which Contains a Remarkable Change of Fortune. |
CHAPTER II. |
In Which the Reader Is Again Introduced to Captain Armine, during His Visit to London. |
CHAPTER III. |
Glastonbury Meets the Very Last Person in the World He Expected, and the Strange Consequences. |
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BOOK VI. [Continued] | |
CHAPTER IV. |
Mr. Glastonbury Informs Captain Armine of His Meeting with Miss Temple. |
CHAPTER V. |
Which, on the Whole, Is Perhaps as Remarkable a Chapter as Any in the Work. |
CHAPTER VI. | Containing an Evening Assembly at Bellair House. |
CHAPTER VII. | Containing a Very Important Communication. |
CHAPTER VIII. | Which Is Rather Strange. |
CHAPTER IX. |
Which Is on the Whole Almost as Perplexing as the Preceding One. |
CHAPTER X. | Captain Armine Increases His Knowledge of the Value of Money. |
CHAPTER XI. |
Captain Armine Unexpectedly Resumes His Acquaintance with Lord Catchimwhocan. |
CHAPTER XII. | Miss Grandison Makes a Remarkable Discovery. |
CHAPTER XIII. | Ferdinand Has the Honour of Dining with Mr. Bond Sharpe. |
CHAPTER XIV. | Miss Grandison Piques the Curiosity of Lord Montfort. |
CHAPTER XV. | Count Mirabel Commences His Operations with Great Success. |
CHAPTER XVI. | In Which Mr. Temple Surprises His Daughter Weeping. |
CHAPTER XVII. | Ferdinand Has a Very Stormy Interview with His Father. |
CHAPTER XVIII. |
Ferdinand Is Arrested by Messrs. Morris and Levison, and Taken to a Spunging-House. |
CHAPTER XIX. | The Crisis Rapidly Advances. |
CHAPTER XX. |
Ferdinand Receives More than One Visit, and Finds That Adversity Has Not Quite Deprived Him of His Friends. |
CHAPTER XXI. | The Crisis. |
CHAPTER XXII. | Ferdinand Meditates over His Good Fortune. |
CHAPTER XXIII. |
Ferdinand Receives the Most Interesting Invitation to Dinner Ever Offered to Him. |
CHAPTER XXIV. | Some Account of the Party, and Its Result. |
CHAPTER XXV. | Which, Though Final, It Is Hoped Will Prove Satisfactory. |
THE CARRIER PIGEON | |
CHAPTER I. | Charolois and Branchimont |
CHAPTER II. | A Pert Page |
CHAPTER III. | Love's Messenger |
CHAPTER IV. | A Cruel Dart |
CHAPTER V. | Another Message |
CHAPTER VI. | Flight and Discovery |
CHAPTER VII. | The Dove Returns to Imogene |
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THE CONSUL’S DAUGHTER | |
CHAPTER I. | Henrietta |
CHAPTER II. | A Fair Presentment |
CHAPTER III. | The Mysterious Stranger |
CHAPTER IV. | Mr. Ferrers Dines with the Consul |
CHAPTER V. | |
CHAPTER VI. | A Tender Avowal |
CHAPTER VII. | More Mystery |
CHAPTER VIII. | A Welcome Message |
CHAPTER IX. | The Mystery Revealed |
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WALSTEIN; OR A CURE FOR MELANCHOLY | |
CHAPTER I. |
A Philosophical Conversation between a Physician and His Patient. |
CHAPTER II. | Containing Some Future Conversation |
CHAPTER III. |
Containing a Drive in the Park with a Very Charming Lady. |
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IBRAHIM PASHA | |
THE COURT OF EGYPT | |
THE VALLEY OF THEBES | |
EGYPTIAN THEBES | |
SHOUBRA | |
EDEN AND LEBANON | |
A SYRIAN SKETCH | |
THE BOSPHORUS | |
AN INTERVIEW WITH A GREAT TURK | |
MUNICH | |
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THE SPIRIT OF WHIGGISM | |
CHAPTER I. | Object of the Whigs |
CHAPTER II. | Parliamentary Reform |
CHAPTER III. | The Menace to England |
CHAPTER IV. | The English Constitution |
CHAPTER V. | A True Democracy |
CHAPTER VI. | Results of Whiggism |
A L R O Y | |
PREFACE | |
CHAPTER I. | A Great Day for Israel. |
CHAPTER II. | The Slaying of an Ishmaelite |
CHAPTER III | The Hope of Israel |
CHAPTER IV. | Alroy Falls Among Thieves |
CHAPTER V. | Lord Honain Rescues Alroy |
CHAPTER VI. | The Learned Rabbi Zimri |
CHAPTER VII. | Conquest of the Seljuks |
CHAPTER VIII. | Bagdad and the Princess |
CHAPTER IX. | The Death of Jabaster |
CHAPTER X. | The Fall of Alroy |
NOTES TO ALROY. | |
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ILLUSTRATIONS | |
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THE INFERNAL MARRIAGE | |
PART I. | A Sublime Elopement |
PART II. | A Visit to Elysium |
PART III. | An Account of Tiresias at His Rubber |
PART IV. | The First View of Elysium |
CHAPTER I. | A Matter of Importance-- |
CHAPTER II. | The House of Bellamont |
CHAPTER III. | A Discussion about Money |
CHAPTER IV. | Montacute Castle |
CHAPTER V. | The Heir Comes of Age |
CHAPTER VI. | A Festal Day |
CHAPTER VII. | A Strange Proposal |
CHAPTER VIII. | The Decision |
CHAPTER IX. | Tancred, the New Crusader |
CHAPTER X. | A Visionary |
CHAPTER XI. | Advice from a Man of the World |
CHAPTER XII. | The Dreamer Enters Society |
CHAPTER XIII. | A Feminine Diplomatist |
CHAPTER XIV. | The Coningsbys |
CHAPTER XV. | Disenchantment |
CHAPTER XVI. | Tancred Rescues a Lady in Distress |
CHAPTER XVII. | The Wizard of Fortune |
CHAPTER XVIII. | An Interesting Rencontre |
CHAPTER XIX. | Lord Henry Sympathises |
CHAPTER XX. | A Modern Troubadour |
CHAPTER XXI. | Sweet Sympathy |
CHAPTER XXII. | The Crusader Receives a Shock |
CHAPTER XXIII. | Jerusalem by Moonlight |
CHAPTER XXIV. | A Gathering of Sages |
CHAPTER XXV. | Gethsemane |
CHAPTER XXVI. | The Lady of Bethany |
CHAPTER XXVII. | Fakredeen and the Rose of Sharon |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | Besso, the Banker |
CHAPTER XXIX. | Capture of the New Crusader |
CHAPTER XXX. | Plans for Rescue |
CHAPTER XXXI. | Parleyings |
CHAPTER XXXII. | Suspense |
CHAPTER XXXIII. | A Pilgrim to Mount Sinai |
CHAPTER XXXIV. | In the Valley of the Shadow |
CHAPTER XXXV. | The New Crusader in Peril |
CHAPTER XXXVI. | The Angel's Message |
CHAPTER XXXVII. | Fakredeen is Curious |
CHAPTER XXXVIII. | Tancred's Recovery |
CHAPTER XXXIX. | Freedom |
CHAPTER XL. | The Romantic Story of Baroni |
CHAPTER XLI. | The Mountains of Lebanon |
CHAPTER XLII. | Strange Ceremonies. |
CHAPTER XLIII. | Festivities in Canobia |
CHAPTER XLIV. | Fakredeen's Debts |
CHAPTER XLV. | The People of Ansarey |
CHAPTER XLVI. | The Laurellas |
CHAPTER XLVII. | The Feast of Tabernacles |
CHAPTER XLVIII. | Eva's Affianced Bridegroom |
CHAPTER XLIX. | A Discussion About Scammony |
CHAPTER L. | The Mysterious Mountains |
CHAPTER LI. | Queen of the Ansarey |
CHAPTER LII. | A Royal Audience |
CHAPTER LIII. | Fakredeen's Plots |
CHAPTER LIV. | Astarte is Jealous |
CHAPTER LV. | Capture of a Harem |
CHAPTER LVI. | Eva a Captive |
CHAPTER LVII. | Message of the Pasha |
CHAPTER LVIII. | Three Letters of Cabala |
CHAPTER LIX. | Tancred Returns to Jerusalem |
CHAPTER LX. | The Road to Bethany |
CHAPTER LXI. | Arrival of the Duke and Duchess |
ILLUSTRATIONS | |
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LORD GEORGE BENTINCK | |
CHAPTER I. | The Man |
CHAPTER II. | The Protection Problem |
CHAPTER III. | The Irish Question |
CHAPTER IV. | The Cure for Irish Ills |
CHAPTER V. | The Passing of O'Connell. |
CHAPTER VI. | A Third Party |
CHAPTER VII. | Railroads for Ireland |
CHAPTER VIII. | The Versatility of Lord George Bentinck |
CHAPTER IX. | The Great Panic |
CHAPTER X. | The Jews |
CHAPTER XI. | Jewish Disabilities |
CHAPTER XII. | Leader Perforce |
CHAPTER XIII. | The Curtain Falls |
BOOK I. | |
CHAPTER I. | Fortune's Favourite |
CHAPTER II. | Tender Relatives |
CHAPTER III. | The Duke Returns |
CHAPTER IV. | A Social Triumph |
CHAPTER V. | Sweeping Changes |
CHAPTER VI. | The Duke Visits Hauteville |
CHAPTER VII. | The First Fancy |
CHAPTER VIII. | A Noble Reprobate |
CHAPTER IX. | Old Friends Meet |
CHAPTER X. | His Grace Entertains |
CHAPTER XI. | Love at a Bazaar |
CHAPTER XII. | Royal Favour |
CHAPTER XIII. | A Lover's Trick |
CHAPTER XIV. | Close of the Season |
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BOOK II. | |
CHAPTER I. | His Grace Meets an Early Love |
CHAPTER II. | A New Charmer |
CHAPTER III. | The Duke Apologises |
CHAPTER IV. | Innocence and Experience |
CHAPTER V. | Ruined Hopes |
CHAPTER VI. | A Complaisant Spouse |
CHAPTER VII. | At Castle Dacre |
CHAPTER VIII. | 'Fair Women and Brave Men.' |
CHAPTER IX. | The Châtelaine of Castle Dacre |
CHAPTER X. | Love's Young Dream |
CHAPTER XI. | Le Roi S'Amuse |
CHAPTER XII. | An Impromptu Excursion |
CHAPTER XIII. | The Charms of Hauteville |
CHAPTER XIV. | Pride Has a Fall |
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BOOK III. | |
CHAPTER I. | If She Be Not Fair For Me. |
CHAPTER II. | Fresh Entanglements |
CHAPTER III. | A New Star Rises |
CHAPTER IV. | The Bird is Caged |
CHAPTER V. | His Grace's Rival |
CHAPTER VI. | Birds of a Feather |
CHAPTER VII. | A Dangerous Guide |
CHAPTER VIII. | An Epicurean Feast |
CHAPTER IX. | The Fête of Youth and Beauty |
CHAPTER X. | Sir Lucius Drops the Mask |
CHAPTER XI. | Grim Preparations |
CHAPTER XII. | An Affair of Honour. |
CHAPTER XIII. | A Mind Distraught |
CHAPTER XIV. | Reconciliation |
CHAPTER XV. | Arundel's Warning |
CHAPTER XVI. | Three Graces |
CHAPTER XVII. | A Second Refusal |
CHAPTER XVIII. | Joys of the Alhambra |
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BOOK IV. | |
CHAPTER I. | Pen Bronnock Palace |
CHAPTER II. | A Dandy From Vienna |
CHAPTER III. | A Little Rift. |
CHAPTER IV. | Satiety. |
CHAPTER V. | A Startling Letter |
CHAPTER VI. | The Cost of Pleasure |
CHAPTER VII. | Dangerous Friends |
CHAPTER VIII. | Birds of Prey |
CHAPTER IX. | A Duke Without A Friend |
CHAPTER X. | A New Star Rises |
CHAPTER XI. | Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly. |
CHAPTER XII. | Kindly Words |
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BOOK V. | |
CHAPTER I. | Once More at Dacre |
CHAPTER II. | The Moth and the Flame |
CHAPTER III. | Again the Rival |
CHAPTER IV. | Bitter is Jealousy |
CHAPTER V. | Arundel's Disappointment |
CHAPTER VI. | A Generous Action |
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BOOK V [Continued] | |
CHAPTER VII. | To See Ourselves as Others See Us. |
CHAPTER VIII. | The Duke Makes a Speech |
CHAPTER IX. | A Last Appeal |
CHAPTER X. | Love is Like a Dizziness. |
CHAPTER XI. | Perfection in a Petticoat. |
CHAPTER XII. | Another Betrothal |
CHAPTER XIII. | Joy's Beginning |
ILLUSTRATIONS | |
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Coverplate |
IXION IN HEAVEN | |
PART I. | An Errant King |
PART II. | A Mortal Among the Gods. |
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