Ginx's BabyHis Birth and other MisfortunesReading editionChapter navigation37 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…His Birth and other MisfortunesPREFACE.I.—Ab initio.II.—Home, sweet Home!III.—Work and Ideas.IV.—Digressive, and may be skipped without mutilating the History.V.—Reasons and Resolves.VI.—The Antagonism of Law and Necessity.VII.—Malthus and Man.VIII.—The Baby's First Translation.I.—The Milk of Human Kindness, Mother's Milk, and the Milk of the Word.II.—The Protestant Detectoral Association.III.—The Sacrament of Baptism.IV.—Law on Behalf of Gospel.V.—Magistrate's Law.VI-Popery and Protestantism in the Queen's Bench.VII.—A Protestor, but not a Protestant.VIII.—“See how these Christians love one another.”IX.—Good Samaritans, and Good-Samaritan Twopences.X.—The Force—and a Specimen of its Weakness.XI.—The Unity of the Spirit and the Bond of Peace.XII.—No Funds—no Faith, no Works.XIII.—In transitu.I.—Parochial Knots—to be untied without prejudice.II.—A Board of Guardians.III.—“The World is my Parish.”IV.—Without prejudice to any one but the Guardians.V.-An Ungodly Jungle.VI.—Parochial Benevolence—and another translation.I.—Moved on.II.-Club Ideas.III.—A thorough-paced Reformer—if not a Revolutionary.IV.—Very Broad Views.V.—Party Tactics—and Political Obstructions to Social Reform.VI.—Amateur Debating in a High Legislative Body.PART V. WHAT GINX'S BABY DID WITH HIMSELF.The Last Chapter.Beginning of this editionNext chapter →PREFACE.All chapters and sections (37)Other sectionsHis Birth and other MisfortunesPREFACE.Part 1 · Other sectionsI.—Ab initio.II.—Home, sweet Home!III.—Work and Ideas.IV.—Digressive, and may be skipped without mutilating the History.V.—Reasons and Resolves.VI.—The Antagonism of Law and Necessity.VII.—Malthus and Man.VIII.—The Baby's First Translation.Part 2 · Other sectionsI.—The Milk of Human Kindness, Mother's Milk, and the Milk of the Word.II.—The Protestant Detectoral Association.III.—The Sacrament of Baptism.IV.—Law on Behalf of Gospel.V.—Magistrate's Law.VI-Popery and Protestantism in the Queen's Bench.VII.—A Protestor, but not a Protestant.VIII.—“See how these Christians love one another.”IX.—Good Samaritans, and Good-Samaritan Twopences.X.—The Force—and a Specimen of its Weakness.XI.—The Unity of the Spirit and the Bond of Peace.XII.—No Funds—no Faith, no Works.XIII.—In transitu.Part 3 · Other sectionsI.—Parochial Knots—to be untied without prejudice.II.—A Board of Guardians.III.—“The World is my Parish.”IV.—Without prejudice to any one but the Guardians.V.-An Ungodly Jungle.VI.—Parochial Benevolence—and another translation.Part 4 · Other sectionsI.—Moved on.II.-Club Ideas.III.—A thorough-paced Reformer—if not a Revolutionary.IV.—Very Broad Views.V.—Party Tactics—and Political Obstructions to Social Reform.VI.—Amateur Debating in a High Legislative Body.Parts5Part 5 · Other sectionsThe Last Chapter.A SATIREBy Edward JenkinsPREFACE. →