Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field
- Subtitle
- Tales told by a fellow correspondent
Henry W. (Henry William) Fischer
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Table of contents
1. ABROAD WITH MARK TWAIN and EUGENE FIELD2. EDITOR’S NOTE3. PREFACE4. HOW MARK WOULD SAFEGUARD ENGLAND.[A]5. MARK PHILOSOPHIZED ON WILLIE6. MARK—REGICIDE7. THE FUNNIEST SPEECH MARK EVER HEARD8. MONARCHICAL ATAVISM9. DEMOCRATIC MARK AND THE AUSTRIAN ARISTOCRACY10. PHIL SHERIDAN’S FRIEND11. “ELIZABETH WAS A HE,” SAID MARK12. MARK—THE SLEIGHT-OF-HAND MAN13. MARK AND THE IMPERIAL MISTRESS14. MARK ON LYNCH LAW15. RECOLLECTIONS OF KING CHARLES AND GRANT16. MARK MISSED GALLOWS-LAND17. THINK OF HER SORROWS18. BREAKING THE NEWS GENTLY19. DUKES AND UNBORN CAR HORSES20. “PA USED TO BE A TERRIBLE MAN”21. MARK ON THE BERLIN COPS22. THE SAUSAGE ROOM23. MARK’S GLIMPSE OF SCHOPENHAUER24. “MURDERER” BLUCHER IN OXFORD25. MARK’S HUMAN SIDE26. AN AUSTRALIAN SURPRISE27. MARK IN FRANCE AND ITALY28. WHY MARK WOULDN’T LIKE TO DIE ABROAD29. THE LEFT HAND DIDN’T KNOW30. AMERICAN HUMORISTS31. TELEPATHY OR SUGGESTION32. TRYING TO BE SERIOUS DIDN’T WORK33. ASSORTED BEAUTIES34. MARK’S CHILDREN KNEW HIM35. MARK, DOGS, DAGOES, AND CATS36. THE TRAGEDY OF GENIUS37. KILTIES AND THE LASSIE38. A WISE PROVISION OF PROVIDENCE39. THE AWFUL GERMAN LANGUAGE40. ARTIST OR PHOTOGRAPHER41. MARK INTERVIEWED THE BARBER ABOUT HARRY THAW42. HIS PORTRAIT—A MIRROR43. MARK, BISMARCK, LINCOLN, AND DARWIN44. MARK AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, VIENNA45. MARK AND THE PRUSSIAN LIEUTENANT46. MARK STUDIES THE COSTERMONGER LANGUAGE47. MARK AND THE COSTERMONGERS48. THE FRENCH MADAME49. THE GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT50. RHEUMATISM AND PRODDING51. ON LITERARY FRIENDSHIPS52. BAYARD TAYLOR’S GERMAN53. GENIUS IN EXTREMIS54. WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO YOU AFTER YOU ARE DEAD55. KINGS IN THEIR BIRTHDAY SUITS56. MARK ON LINCOLN’S HUMANITY57. AN ENGLISH LOVER OF KINGS AND A HATER58. MARK GOT ARRESTED IN BERLIN59. BOOKS THAT WEREN’T WRITTEN60. MARK ENJOYED OTHER HUMORISTS61. MARK AND THE ENGLISH HACK-WRITER62. MARK THOUGHT JOAN OF ARC WAS SLANDERED63. RUNNING AMUCK—ALMOST64. MARK’S IDIOMATIC GEMS65. MARK AND THE GIRLS THAT LOVE A LORD66. MARK’S MARTYRDOM67. SLANG NOT IN MARK’S DICTIONARY68. MARK “NO GENTLEMAN”69. MARK, POETRY, AND ART70. MARK SHEDS LIGHT ON ENGLISH HISTORY71. MARK EXPLAINS DEAN SWIFT72. MARK IN TRAGEDY AND COMEDY73. “AMBITION IS A JADE THAT MORE THAN ONE MAN CAN RIDE”74. MARK AS A TRANSLATOR75. MARK IN ENGLAND76. WHY MARK WAS UNCOMFORTABLE IN THE KING OF SWEDEN’S PRESENCE77. MARK’S IDEA OF HIGH ART78. MARK MEETS KING LEOPOLD—ALMOST79. SIZING UP OF ARISTOCRACY BY MARK80. THE BALD-HEADED WOMAN81. WHEN A PUBLISHER DINES AND WINES YOU82. MARK IN POLITICS83. MARK ON “ROYAL HONORS”84. AMERICAN WOMEN THE PRETTIEST85. WHERE TAY PAY ISN’T TAY PAY86. THE MAN WHO DIDN’T GET USED TO HANGING87. STRAY SAYINGS OF MARK88. EUGENE FIELD AND HIS TROUBLES IN CHICAGO89. MORE OF EUGENE FIELD’S TRIALS IN LONDON90. GENE, A “SUCCESS OF CURIOSITY”91. DIRE CONSEQUENCES OF AMERICAN HORSEPLAY92. FIELD’S LIBRARY OF HUMOR93. THOSE GERMAN PROFESSORS94. EUGENE FIELD AND NORTHERN LORE95. LITTLE BOY BLUE