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Leader |
LDR
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cam a 00 |
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Control # |
1
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92052657 |
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Date |
5
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20190911110444.0 |
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Fixed Data |
8
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920213s1992 nyu b 001 0 eng |
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LC Card |
10
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$a 92052657 |
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ISBN |
20
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$a0940450364 (alk. paper : v. 1) |
|
ISBN |
20
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$a0940450739 (alk. paper : v. 2) |
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Obsolete |
39
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$a92563$cTLC |
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Cat. Source |
40
|
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$aDLC$cDLC$dGCG |
|
LC Call |
50
|
00 |
$aPS1303$b1992b |
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Dewey Class |
82
|
00 |
$a818/.409$220 |
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ME:Pers Name |
100
|
1 |
$aClemens, Samuel Langhorne,$d1835-1910. |
|
Title:Ufm |
240
|
10 |
$aSelections.$f1992 |
|
Title |
245
|
10 |
$aCollected tales, sketches, speeches & essays /$cMark Twain. |
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Title:Varint |
246
|
3 |
$aCollected tales, sketches, speeches and essays |
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Imprint |
260
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$aNew York, N.Y. :$bThe Library of America :$bDistributed in the U.S. and Canada by Viking Press,$c1992. |
|
Phys Descrpt |
300
|
|
$a2 v. ;$c21 cm. |
|
Series:Title |
440
|
0 |
$aLibrary of America |
|
Note:Bibliog |
504
|
|
$aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes. |
|
Note:Content |
505
|
0 |
$a[1] 1852-1890 --[2] 1891-1910. |
|
Note:Content |
505
|
1 |
$aVol.1: 1852-1890: 1852: The dandy frightening the squatter. - Historical exhibition: a No. 1 ruse. - Editorial agility. - Blabbing government secrets! -- 1859: River intelligence. -- 1861: Ghost life on the Mississippi. -- 1862: Petrified man. -- 1863: Letter from Carson City. - Ye sentimental law student. - All about the fashions. - Letter from Steamboat Springs. - How to cure a cold. - The Lick House ball. - The great prize fight. - A bloody massacre near Carson. - 'Ingomar' over the mountains. -- 1864: Miss Clapp's school. - Doings in Nevada. - those blasted children. - Washoe: 'Information wanted' - The evidence in the case of Smith vs. Jones. - Whereas. - A touching story of George washington's boyhood. - The killing of Julius Caesar 'localized' -- 1865: Important correspondence. - Answers to correspondents. - Advice for good little boys. - Advice for good little girls. - Just 'one more unfortunate' - Real estate versus imaginary possessions, poetically considered. - Jim Smiley and his jumping frog. - 'Mark Twain' on the launch of the steamer 'Capital' - The pioneers' ball. - Uncle Lige. - A rich epigram. - Macdougall vs. Maguire. - The Christmas fireside. -- 1866: Policemen's presents. - What have the police been doing. - The spiritual séance. - A new biography of Washington. - Reflections on the Sabbath. -- 1867: Barnum's first speech in Congress. - Female suffrage: views of Mark Twain. - Female suffrage. - official physic. - A reminiscence of Artemus War. - Jim Wolf and the tom-cats. - Information wanted. - The facts concerning the recent resignation. -- 1868: Woman, an opinion. - General Washington's body-servant. - Colloquy between a slum child and a moral menetor. - My late senatorial secretaryship. - The story of Mamie Grant, the child-missionary. - Cannibalism in the cars. - Private habits of Horace Greeley. - Concerning Gen. Grant's intentions. -- 1869:Open letter to Com. Vanderbilt. - Mr. Beecher and the clergy. - Personal habits of the Siamese twins. - A day at Niagara. - A fine old man. - Journalism in Tennessee. - The last words of great men. - The legend of the Capitoline Venus. - Getting my fortune told. - Back from 'Yurrup' -- 1870: An awful---- terrible medieval romance. - A mysterious visit. - The facts in the great land-slide case. - The new crime. - Curious dream. - About smells. - The facts in the case of the great beef contract. - The story of the good little boy who did not prosper. - Disgraceful persecution of a boy. - Misplaced confidence. - Our precious lunatic. - A couple of sad experiences. - The judge's 'spirited woman' - Breaking it gently. - Post-mortem poetry. - Wit-inspirations of the 'two-year-olds' - The widow's protest. - Report to the Buffalo Female Academy. - How I edited an agricultural paper once. - The 'tournament' in A.D. 1870. - Unburlesquable things. - The late Benjamin Franklin. - A memory. - Domestic missionaries wanted. - Political economy. - John Chinaman in New York. - The noble red man. - The approaching epidemic. - A royal compliment. - Science vs. luck. - Goldsmith's friend abroad again. - Map of Paris. - Riley, newspaper correspondent. - A reminiscence of the back settlements. - A general reply. - Running for governor. - Dogberry in Washington. - My watch: an instructive little tale. -- 1871: The facts in the case of George Fisher, deceased. - The tone-imparting committee. - The danger of lying in bed. - One of mankind's bores. - The indignity put upon the remains of George Holland by the Rev. Mr. Sabine. - A substitute for Rulloff. - About barbers. - A brace of brief lectures on science. - The revised catechism. -- 1872: The secret of Dr. Livingstone's continued voluntary exile. - How I escaped being killed in a duel. -- 1873: Poor little Stephen Girard. - Foster's case. - License of the press. - Fourth of July speech in London. - The ladies. -- 1874: Those annual bills. - The temperance insurrection. - Rogers. - A curious pleasure excursion. - A true story, repeated word for word as I heard it. - An encounter with an interviewer. -- 1875: The 'jumping frog.' In English, then in French. Then clawed back into a civilized language once more by patient, unremunerated toil. - Experience of the McWilliamses with membranous croup. - Some learned fables for good old boys and girls. - Petition concerning copyright. - 'Party cries' in Ireland. - The curious republic of Gondour. -- 1876: A literary nightmare. - The facts concerning the recent carnival of crime in Connecticut. - [Date, 1601.] Conversation, as it was by the social fireside, in the time of the Tudors. - The canvasser's tale. - The oldest inhabitant: the weather of New England. -- 1877: Francis Lightfoot Lee. - My military history. - The captain's story. - The invalid's story. - Whittier birthday speech. -- 1878: Farewell banquet for Bayard Taylor. - About magnanimous-incident literature. -- 1879: The great revolution in Pitcairn. - Some thoughts on the science of onanism. - A presidential candidate. - The babies. As they comfort us in our sorrows, let us not forget them in our festivities. - The new postal barbarism. - Postal matters. -- 1880: A telephonic conversation. - Reply to a Boston girl. - Edward Mills and George Benton: a tale. - Mrs. McWilliams and the lightning. - 'Millions in it.' - A cat tale. -- 1881: The benefit of judicious training. - Dinner speech in Montreal. - Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims. - Etiquette. -- 1882: Advice to youth. - The stolen white elephant. - On the decay of the art of lying. - Concerning the American language. - Woman: God bless her. - The McWilliamses and the burglar alarm. -- 1883: On Adam. - Why a Statue of Liberty when we have Adam! -- 1884: Turncoats. - Mock oration on the dead partisan. - 1885: The character of man. - On speech-making reform. - The private history of a campaign that failed. -- 1886: The new dynasty. - Our children. - Taming the bicycle. -- 1887: Letter from the recording angel. - Dinner speech: General Grant's grammar. - Consistency. - Post-prandial oratory. - A petition to the Queen of England. -- 1888: American authors and British pirates. -- 1889: Yale College speech. - The christening yard. - To Walt Whitman. -- 1890: On foreign critics. - Reply to the editory of 'The Art of Authorship.' - An appeal against injudicious swearing. |
|
Note:Content |
505
|
1 |
$aVol.2: 1891-1910: 1891: Aix-les-bains. - Playing courier. - Mental telegraphy. -- 1892: The cradle of liberty. -- 1893: The ¤1,000,000 bank-note. - About all kinds of ships. - Extracts from Adam's diary. - Is he living or is he dead? - The Esquimau maiden's romance. - Travelling with a reformer. - Concerning tobacco. -- 1894: Private history of the 'Jumping Frog' story. - Macfarlane. -- 1895: What Paul Bourget thinks of us. - Fenimore Cooper's literary offences. - Fenimore Cooper's further literary offenses. - How to tell a story. -- 1896: Man's place in the animal world. -- 1897: In memoriam. - Which was the dream? -- 1898: A word of encouragement for our blushing exile. - About play-acting. - From the 'London Times' of 1904. - My platonic sweetheart. - The great dark. -- 1899: Diplomatic pay and clothes. - Concerning the Jews. - Christian science and the book of Mrs. Eddy. - The man that corrupted hadleyburg. - My first lie and how I got out of it. -- 1900: My boyhood dreams. - Introducing Winston S. Churchill. - A salutation-speech from the nineteenth century to the twentieth, taken down in short-hand by Mark Twain. -- 1901: To the person sitting in darkness. - Battle hymn of the republic (brought down to date) - As regards patriotism - The United States of lyncherdom. - Edmund Burke on Croker and Tammany. - Two little tales. - Corn-pone opinions. -- 1902: Does the race of man love a lord? - The five boons of life. - Was it heaven? or hell? - The dervish and the offensive stranger. -- 1903: Why not abolish it? - Mark Twain, able yachtsman, on why Lipton failed to lift the cup. - A dog's tale. - 'Was the world made for man?' -- 1904: Italian without a master. - Saint Joan of Arc. - The $30,000 bequest. -- 1905: Concerning copyright. - Adam's soliloquy. - The Czar's soliloquy. - Dr. Loeb's incredible discovery. - The war prayer. - A humane word from Satan. - Christian citizenship. - King Leopold's soliloquy: a defense of his Congo rule. - A helpless situation. - Overspeeding. - In the animal's court. - Eve's diary. - Eve speaks. - Seventieth birthday dinner speech. - Old age. -- 1906. The Gorky incident. - William Dean Howells. - What is man? - Hunting the deceitful turkey. -- 1907: Dinner speech at Annapolis. - Our guest. - The day we celebrate. - Little Nelly tells a story out of her own head. - Extract from Captain Stormfield's visit to heaven. -- 1908: Little Bessie. -- 1909: The new planet. - A fable. - Letters from the earth. -- 1910: 'The turning point of my life' -- Appendix: More maxims of Mark. |
|
Local Note |
590
|
|
$aRecommended in Resources for College Libraries |
|
AE:Pers Name |
700
|
1 |
$aTwain, Mark,$d1835-1910. |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe dandy frightening the squatter (1852) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aHistorical exhibition--a no.1 ruse (1852) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aEditorial agility (1852) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aBlabbing government secrets! (1852) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aRiver intelligence (1859) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aGhost life on the Mississippi (1861) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPetrified man (1862) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLetter from Carson City (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aYe sentimental law student (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAll about the fashions (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLetter from Steamboat Springs (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aHow to cure a cold (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe Lick House ball (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe great prize fight (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA bloody massacre near Carson (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$a'Ingomar' over the mountains (1863) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMiss Clapp's school (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDoings in Nevada (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aThose blasted children (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWashoe.--'Information wanted' (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe evidence in the case of Smith vs. Jones (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhereas (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA touching story of George Washington's boyhood (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe killing of Julius Caesar 'localized' (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLucretia Smith's soldier (1864) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aImportant correspondence (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAnswers to correspondents (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAdvice to good little boys (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAdvice to good little girls (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aJust 'one more unfortunate' (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aReal estate versus imaginary possessions, poetically considered (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aJim Smiley and his jumping frog (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$a'Mark Twain' on the launch of the steamer 'Capital' (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe pioneers' ball (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aUncle Liege (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA rich epigram (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMacdougall vs. Maguire (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe Christmas fireside (1865) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPolicemen's presents (1866) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhat have the police been doing? (1866) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe spiritual séance (1866) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA new biography of Washington (1866) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aReflections on the Sabbath (1866) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aBarnum's first speech in Congress (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFemale suffrage: views of Mark Twain (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFemale suffrage (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOfficial physic (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA reminiscence of Artemus Ward (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aJim Wolf and the Tom-Cats (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aInformation wanted (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe facts concerning the recent resignation (1867) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWoman: an opinion (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aGeneral Washington's Negro body-servant (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aColloquy between a slum child and a moral mentor (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMy late senatorial secretaryship (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe story of Mamie Grant, the child-missionary (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aCannibalism in the cars (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPrivate habits of Horace Greeley (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aConcerning Gen. Grant's intentions (1868) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOpen letter to Com. Vanderbilt (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMr. Beecher and the clergy (1869( |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPersonal habits of the Siamese twins (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA day at Niagara (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA fine old man (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aJournalist in Tennessee (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe last words of great men (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe legend of the capitoline Venus (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aGetting my fortune told (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aBack from 'Yurrup' (1869) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
32 |
$aAn awful---- terrible medieval romance (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA mysterious visit (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe facts in the great land-slide case (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe new crime (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aCurious dream (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aabout smells (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe facts in the case of the great beef contract (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe story of the good little boy who did not prosper (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDisgraceful persecution of a boy (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMisplaced confidence (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOur precious lunatic (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA couple of sad experiences (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe judge's 'spirited woman' (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aBreaking it gently (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPost-mortem poetry (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWit-inspirations of the 'two-year-olds' (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe widow's protest (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aReport to the Buffalo Female Academy (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aHow I edited an agricultural paper once (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe 'tournament' in A.D. 1870 (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aUnburlesquable things (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe late Benjamin Franklin (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA memory (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDomestic missionaries wanted (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPolitical economy (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aJohn Chinaman in New Yorkk (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe noble red man (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe approaching epidemic (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA royal compliment (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aScience vs. luck (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aGoldsmith's friend abroad again (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMap of Paris (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aRiley: newspaper correspondent (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA reminiscence of the back settlements (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA general reply (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aRunning for governor (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDogberry in Washington (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMy watch: an instructive little tale (1870) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe facts in the case of George Fisher, deceased (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe tone-imparting committee (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe danger of lying in bed (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOne of mankind's bores (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe indignity put upon the remains of George Holland by the Rev. Mr. Sabine (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA substitute for Rulloff (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAbout barbers (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA brace of brief lectures on science (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe revised catechism (1871) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe secret of Dr. Livingstone's continued voluntary exile (1872) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aHow I escaped being killed in a duel (1872) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPoor little Stephen Girard (1873) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFoster's case (1873) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLicense of the press (1873) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFourth of July Speech in London (1873) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe ladies (1873) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aThose annual bills (1874) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe temperance insurrection (1874) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aRogers (1874) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA curious pleasure excursion (1874) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA true story, repeated word for word as I heard it (1874) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
32 |
$aAn encounter with an interviewer (1874) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe 'jumping frog.' In English. Then in French. Then clawed back into a civilized language once more, by patient, unremunerated toil (1875) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aExperience of the McWilliamses with membranous croup (1875) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aSome learned fables for good old boys and girls (1875) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPetition concerning copyright (1875) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$a'Party cries' in Ireland (1875) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe curious republic of Gondour (1875) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA literary nightmare (1876) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe facts concerning the recent carnival of crime in Connecticut (1876) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$a[Date, 1601.] Conversation, as it was by the social fireside, in the time of the Tudors (1876) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe canvasser's tale (1876) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe oldest inhabitant: the weather of New England (1876) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFrancis Lightfoot Lee (1877) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMy military history (1877) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe captain's story (1877) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe invalid's story (1877) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhittier birthday speech (1877) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFarewell banquet for Bayard Taylor (1878) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAbout magnanimous-incident literature (1878) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe great revolution in Pitcairn (1879) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aSome thoughts on the science of onanism (1879) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA presidential candidate (1879) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe babies. As they comfort us in our sorrows, let us not forget them in our festivities (1879) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe new postal barbarism (1879) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPostal matters (1879) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA telephonic conversation (1880) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aReply to a Boston girl (1880) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aEdward Mills and George Benton: a tale (1880) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMrs. McWilliams and the lightning (1880) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$a'Millions in it' (1880) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA cat tale (1880) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe benefit of judicious training (1881) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDinner speech in Montreal (1881) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPlymouth Rock and the pilgrims (1881) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aEtiquette (1881) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAdvice to youth (1882) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe stolen white elephant (1882) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOn the decay of the art of lying (1882) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aConcerning the American language (1882) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWoman: God bless her (1882) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe McWilliamses and the burglar alarm (1882) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOn Adam (1883) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhy a Statue of Liberty when we have Adam (1883) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aTurncoats (1884) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMock oration on the dead partisan (1884) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe character of man (1885) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOn speech-making reform (1885) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe private history of a campaign that failed (1885) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe new dynasty (1886) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOur children (1886) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aTaming the bicycle (1886) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLetter from the recording angel (1887) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDinner speech: General Grant's grammar (1887) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aConsistency (1887) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPost-prandial oratory (1887) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA petition to the Queen of England (1887) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAmerican authors and British pirates (1888) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aYale College speech (1889) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe christening yard (1889) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aTo Walt Whitman (1889) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOn foreign critics (1890) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aReply to the editor of 'The art of authorship' (1890) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
32 |
$aAn appeal against injudicious swearing (1890) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAix-les-Bains (1891) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPlaying courier (1891) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMental telegraphy (1891) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe cradle of liberty (1892) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe ¤1,000,000 bank-note (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAbout all kinds of ships (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aExtracts from Adam's diary (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aIs he living or is he dead? (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe Esquimau maiden's romance (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aTravelling with a reformer (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aConcerning tobacco (1893) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aPrivate history of the 'Jumping Frog' story (1894) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMacfarlane (1894) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhat Paul Bourget thinks of us (1895) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFenimore Cooper's literary offenses (1895) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFenimore Cooper's further literary offenses (1895) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aHow to tell a story (1895) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMan's place in the animal world (1896) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aIn memoriam (1897) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhich was the dream? (1897) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA word of encouragement for our blushing exiles (1898) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAbout play-acting (1898) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aFrom the 'London Times' of 1904 (1898) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMy platonic sweetheart (1898) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe great dark (1898) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDiplomatic pay and clothes (1899) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aConcerning the Jews (1899) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aChristian Science and the book of Mrs. Eddy (1899) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe man that corrupted Hadleyburg (1899) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMy first lie and how I got out of it (1899) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMy boyhood dreams (1900) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aIntroducing Winston S. Churchill (1900) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA salutation-speech from the nineteenth century to the twentieth, taken down in short-hand by Mark Twain (1900) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aTo the person sitting in darkness (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aBattle hymn of the republic (brought down to date) (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAs regards patriotism (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe United States of lyncherdom (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aEdmund Burke on Croker and Tammany (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aTwo little tales (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aCorn-pone opinions (1901) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDoes the race of man love a lord? (1902) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe five boons of life (1902) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWas it heaven? or hell? (1902) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe devish and the offensive stranger (1902) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhy not abolish it? (1903) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMark Twain, able yachtsman, on why Lipton failed to lift the cup (1903) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA dog's tale (1903) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWas the world made for man? (1903) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aItalian without a master (1904) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aSaint Joan of Arc (1904) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe $30,000 bequest (1904) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aConcerning copyright (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aAdam's soliloquy (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe Czar's soliloquy (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDr. Loeb's incredible discovery (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe war prayer (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA humane word from Satan (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aChristian citizenship (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aKing Leopold's soliloquy: a defense of his Congo rule (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA helpless situation (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOverspeeding (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aIn the animal's court (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aEve's diary (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aEve speaks (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aSeventieth birthday dinner speech (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOld age (1905) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe Gorky incident (1906) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWilliam Dean Howells (1906) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aWhat is man? (1906) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aHunting the deceitful turkey (1906) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aDinner speech at Annapolis (1907) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aOur guest (1907) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe day we celebrate (1907) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLittle Nelly tells a story out of her own head (1907) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aExtract from Captain Stormfield's visit to heaven (1907) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLittle Bessie (1908) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe new planet (1909) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
22 |
$aA fable (1909) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aLetters from the earth (1909) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
42 |
$aThe turning point of my life (1910) |
|
AE:Title Dif |
740
|
02 |
$aMore maxims of Mark. |
