  CHAPTER II BRUSHING UP TO GO TO TOPEKA CHAPTER III REFORMS NOT EASY TO DISCUSS CHAPTER V REACHING HUNGRY HANDS TOWARD A SYMBOL CHAPTER VI "DIDN'T TAKE 'EM LONG" CHAPTER VII ERASING HER BLACKBOARD CHAPTER IX "AGAINST HER INSTINCTS, AGAINST HER BETTER JUDGMENT, AGAINST HER WILL" CHAPTER X PHILOSOPHY OF ELIZABETH'S LIFE VOICED CHAPTER XI "WIVES, SUBMIT YOURSELVES UNTO YOUR HUSBANDS, AS UNTO THE LORD" CHAPTER XII "PORE LITTLE WOMAN" CHAPTER XIII "ENNOBLED BY THE REFLECTED STORY OF ANOTHER'S GOODNESS AND LOVE" CHAPTER XVII ADJUSTING DOMESTIC TO SOCIAL IDEALS CHAPTER XVIII THE CHILD OF HER BODY CHAPTER XIX "HER WAGES, FOOD AND CLOTHING SHE MUST ACCEPT" CHAPTER XX THE CREAM-JARS OF HER LIFE CHAPTER XXI BOUND TO THE STAKE CHAPTER XXII "THERE ARE SOME THINGS WE HAVE TO SETTLE FOR OURSELVES" CHAPTER XXIV FACING CONSEQUENCES CHAPTER XXV "THE WEIGHT OF A DOLLAREE AND OUT OF DEBT DON'T FORGET THAT" CHAPTER XXVI "WAS WAS MY PAPA HERE THEN?" CHAPTER XXVII TO DO OVER, AND TO DO BETTER, WAS THE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED CHAPTER XXVIII "TILL DEATH DO YOU PART" CONSIDERED THE WIND BEFORE THE DAWN “THE GIRL ALSO KNELT AT HIS SIDE RENDERING SUCH ASSISTANCE AS WAS IN HER POWER” THE WIND BEFORE THE DAWN BY DELL H. MUNGER A. L. BURT COMPANY Publishers New York Copyright, 1912, by Doubleday, Page & Company All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian CONTENTS
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