BY FRANK R. STOCKTON

THE HOUSE OF MARTHA.

I. MY GRANDMOTHER AND I.

II. RELATING TO MY YEAR IN EUROPE.

III. THE MODERN USE OF THE HUMAN EAR.

IV. I OBTAIN A LISTENER.

V. CHESTER WALKIRK.

VI. MY UNDER-STUDY.

VII. MY BOOK.

VIII. THE MALARIAL ADJUNCT.

IX. WALKIRK'S IDEA.

X. THE PLAN OF SECLUSION.

XI. MY NUN.

XII. EZA.

XIII. MY FRIEND VESPA.

XIV. I FAVOR PERMANENCY IN OFFICE.

XV. HOW WE WENT BACK TO GENOA.

XVI. I RUN UPON A SANDBAR.

XVII. REGARDING THE ELUCIDATION OF NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS.

XVIII. AN ILLEGIBLE WORD.

XIX. GRAY ICE.

XX. TOMASO AND I.

XXI. LUCILLA AND I.

XXII. I CLOSE MY BOOK.

XXIII. RACKET ISLAND.

XXIV. THE INTERPOLATION.

XXV. ABOUT SYLVIA.

XXVI. MOTHER ANASTASIA.

XXVII. A PERSON.

XXVIII. THE FLOATING GROCERY.

XXIX. FANTASY?

XXX. A DISCOVERY.

XXXI. TAKING UP UNFINISHED WORK.

XXXII. TOMASO AND LUCILLA.

XXXIII. THE DISTANT TOPSAIL.

XXXIV. THE CENTRAL HOTEL.

XXXV. MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO.

XXXVI. IN THE SHADE OF THE OAK.

XXXVII. THE PERFORMANCE OF MY UNDER-STUDY.

XXXVIII. A BROKEN TRACE.

XXXIX. A SOUL WHISPER?

XL. AN INSPIRATION.

XLI. MISS LANISTON.

XLII. THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.

XLIII. WAS HIS HEART TRUE TO POLL?

XLIV. PRELIMINARY BROTHERHOOD.

XLV. I MAKE COFFEE AND GET INTO HOT WATER.

XLVI. GOING BACK FOR A FRIEND.

XLVII. I INTEREST MISS LANISTON.

XLVIII. IN A COLD, BARE ROOM.

XLIX. MY OWN WAY.

L. MY BOOK OF TRAVEL.

LI. A LOOSE END.

LII. I FINISH THE SICILIAN LOVE-STORY.

Title: The House of Martha

Author: Frank R. Stockton

Language: English

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