Category: Novels

Double Trouble; Or, Every Hero His Own Villain

Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations. See 19451-h.htm or 19451-h.zip: (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/9/4/5/19451/19451-h/19451-h.htm) or (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/9/4/5/19451/19451-h.zip)

Chapters

6. Chapter 6

She raised her face to his, and again the feeling that this man was only a mere acquaintance passed into her being, as she looked into his eyes. She turned her lips away. But Fl...

11. Chapter 11

"You remember the sort of literary friendship I had with George L----? Well, of course George was a veritable Miss Nancy, and perfectly absurd, but there was something basically...

4. Chapter 4

"I suppose I'm to carry it with me, and when an acquaintance accosts me on the street, I'm to look him up in the index and find out who he is, before I decide whether to shake h...

15. Chapter 15

The two women faced each other like hostile champions in a truce. Elizabeth's first aversion to the other had been swept away in the flood of righteous jealousy created by the S...

8. Chapter 8

Bellevale is not so large a place that neighbors' affairs are not observed of neighbor. Prior to the elaboration of the law of thought-transference, there was no way of accounti...

14. Chapter 14

Meantime, Mr. Simpson had called on Mr. Knaggs to do a dance, as he alleged himself unable to do anything else. Mr. Knaggs responded, and did pretty well considering the latenes...

12. Chapter 12

The reader of this history may have been conscious, from time to time, of a mysterious glow--now baleful, now rather cheerful, like the light from the tap-room of an inn--which...

10. Chapter 10

"Well, I saw Edge, and he's got a list of reasons longer'n an anaconda's dream. He says that since your return from your New York trip you've seemed different. I don't mind sayi...

5. Chapter 5

"Oh, yes!" said the little man; "nothing but her, now. But she isn't here. Hasn't been for over a week. Nobody here but me. Can't you stay a while? Say, 'Gene, we put Slater thr...

13. Chapter 13

Madame le Claire started, as there was thus presented to her the thought of bringing her power to bear on Amidon. The serious results of her last exercise of it came vividly to...

2. Chapter 2

_Ludovico_: And all the lines Are stranger to my lips, and alien quite To car and eye and mind. I tell thee, Cosimo, This play of thine is one in which no man Should swagger on,...

9. Chapter 9

"Oh, yes, I remember now, you did have that," said Brassfield. "Well, that was fairly well done. Come up and figure with me, and I believe we can make a deal."

3. Chapter 3

Once, murky night Shut in my sight: One glance revealed the source of light! Now, to be wise Or gay, I rise, By gazing in my lady's eyes! --_Song from The Oculist_.

1. Chapter 1

Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations. See 19451-h.htm or 19451-h.zip: (https://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/9/4/5/...

7. Chapter 7

"One fate, and one alone," pronounced the Sovereign Pontiff, "can be yours. Brethren, let him forthwith be encased in the Chest of the Clanking Chains, and hurled from the Tarpe...

16. Chapter 16

"Sure," said Alvord. "The man who put out that platform of ours can't afford to be caught short-changing the public by switching candidates on them on the eve of election. And r...