class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">134
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XII |
How V. Vivian still felt the Same about the Huns, No Matter what |
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Sam Thought; also how Kern Garland lost Something at the |
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Works, and what made Mr. V.V. look at her That Way |
146 |
|
XIII |
How Life was Gray and Everything was Horrid; how Carlisle went to Little Africa |
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with Hen; how the Man spoke to her again, just the same, and what happened then; |
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further, reporting a Confidential Talk with a Best Girl-Friend |
159 |
|
XIV |
In which Cally tells a Certain Person that she isn't Happy--Very |
180 |
|
XV |
In which she goes to New York and is very Happy indeed |
190 |
|
XVI |
Of Happiness continuing, and what all the World loves; revealing, |
|
however, that not Every Girl can do what the French People once did |
201 |
|
XVII |
Cally crosses the Great Gulf; and it isn't quite Clear how she will ever |
|
cross back again |
216 |
|
XVIII |
Night-Thoughts on the Hardness of Religious Fellows, compelling you to be Hard, |
|
too; Happier Things again, such as Hugo, Europe, Trousseaux, etc.; concluding |
|
with a Letter from Texas and a Little Vulgarian in a Red Hat |
235 |
|
XIX |
How it is One Thing to run away from yourself, and another to escape; how Cally |
|
orders the Best Cocktails, and gazes at her Mother asleep; also of Jefferson 4127, |
|
and why Mamma left the Table in a hurry at the Café des Ambassadeurs |
249 |
|
XX |
In which Jack Dalhousie wears a New Dignity, and the Lame |
|
Stranger comes to the House of Heth |
266 |
|
XXI |
That Day at the Beach, as we sit and look back at it; how Hugo |
|
journeys to shield his Love from Harm, and Small Beginnings |
|
can end with Uproars and a Proverb |
278 |
|
XXII |
One Summer in the Old Hotel; of the World's wagging on, Kern Garland, |
|
and Prince Serge Suits; of how Kern leaves the Works for Good and has a |
|
Dream about Mr. V.V.'s Beautiful Lady; of how Mr. V.V. came to sit in |
|
the Still Watches and think again of John the Baptist |
296 |
|
XXIII |
One Summer in Europe, which she never speaks of now; Home again, with |
|
what a Difference; Novel Questionings, as to what is a Friend, etc |
320 |
|
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