CHAPTER I. | | PAGE | Girlish days. My first marriage and birth of my first child. My husband summoned to the Italian war of 1859 | 1 | CHAPTER II. | Period of war. A wife’s anxieties. Terrible news | 18 | CHAPTER III. | Years of widowhood. Re-entry into society. Introduction to Baron Tilling. Manner of my husband’s death | 40 | CHAPTER IV. | Progress of my friendship for Tilling. His mother’s death. Growth of love | 59 | CHAPTER V. | Doubts and fears. Engagement to Tilling | 84 | CHAPTER VI. | Marriage and garrison life. Outbreak of the Schleswig-Holstein war. History of its causes | 116 | CHAPTER VII. | My husband ordered off to the war. Premature confinement and deadly peril. Letters from the seat of war | 141 | CHAPTER VIII. | Re-union. Financial ruin | 164 | CHAPTER IX. | Approach of the Austro-Prussian war. The preliminaries to it. War declared | 187 | CHAPTER X. | Early period of the war | 215 | CHAPTER XI. | War-sketches by a soldier who abhors war | 231 | CHAPTER XII. | After KÖniggrÄtz. My experiences in a journey over the Bohemian battlefields in search of my husband | 245 | CHAPTER XIII. | Prussian advance on Vienna. Life at Grumitz | 283 | CHAPTER XIV. | Festivities at Grumitz, followed by an outbreak of cholera which sweeps off nearly the whole family | 303 | CHAPTER XV. | Period of mourning. Discussion with a military chaplain. Death of Aunt Mary | 327 | CHAPTER XVI. | Threat of war between France and Prussia. Arbitration. Life in Paris during the exhibition of 1868 and afterwards in 1870. Birth of a daughter | 356 | CHAPTER XVII. | Approach of war between France and Prussia. We linger in Paris. War breaks out | 380 | CHAPTER XVIII. | The Franco-German war. Departure from Paris prevented by illness. Siege of Paris. My husband shot by the Communards | 396 | CHAPTER XIX. | The end. “Hail to the future!” | 420 |
L A Y D O W N Y O U R A R M S.
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