Better Gutenberg
Free, beautifully formatted public-domain ebooks

Lewis Arundel

by Frank E. Smedley

68 sections · Download EPUB

Start reading ›
  1. 1Chapter I — In Which the Train Starts, and the Reader Is Introduced…
  2. 2Chapter II — Showing How Lewis Loses His Temper, and Leaves His Home
  3. 3Chapter III — In Which Richard Frere Mends the Back of St. Thomas A…
  4. 4Chapter IV — Lewis Enlists Under a “Conquering Hero,” and Starts on…
  5. 5Chapter V — Is of a Decidedly Warlike Character
  6. 6Chapter VI — In Which Lewis Arundel Sketches a Cow, and the Author…
  7. 7Chapter VII — Wherein the Reader Is Introduced to Miss Livingstone,…
  8. 8Chapter VIII — Lewis Receives a Lecture and a Cold Bath
  9. 9Chapter IX — Wherein Richard Frere and Lewis Turn Mahometans
  10. 10Chapter X — Contains a Practical Commentary on the Proverb, “All Is…
  11. 11Chapter XI — Tom Bracy Meets His Match
  12. 12Chapter XII — Lewis Forfeits the Respect of All Poor-Law Guardians
  13. 13Chapter XIII — Is Chiefly Horticultural, Showing the Effects Produc…
  14. 14Chapter XIV — Presents Tom Bracy in a New and Interesting Aspect
  15. 15Chapter XV — Contains a Disquisition on Modern Poetry, and Affords…
  16. 16Chapter XVI — Miss Livingstone Speaks a Bit of Her Mind
  17. 17Chapter XVII — Contains Much Folly and a Little Common Sense
  18. 18Chapter XVIII — Lewis Receives a Mysterious Communication, and Is R…
  19. 19Chapter XIX — Charley Leicester Bewails His Cruel Misfortune
  20. 20Chapter XX — Some of the Characters Fall Out and Others Fall In
  21. 21Chapter XXI — Faust Gets on Swimmingly, and the Reader Is Introduce…
  22. 22Chapter XXII — The Train Arrives at an Important Station
  23. 23Chapter XXIII — De Grandeville Threatens a Confidence and Elicits C…
  24. 24Chapter XXIV — Relates How Charley Leicester Was First “Sprighted b…
  25. 25Chapter XXV — Contains a Mysterious Incident, and Shows How the Cou…
  26. 26Chapter XXVI — Sunshine After Showers
  27. 27Chapter XXVII — Brotherly Love “À la Mode”
  28. 28Chapter XXVIII — Begins Abruptly and Ends Uncomfortably
  29. 29Chapter XXIX — De Grandeville Meets His Match
  30. 30Chapter XXX — The General Takes the Field
  31. 31Chapter XXXI — Is Chiefly Culinary, Containing Recipes for a “Good…
  32. 32Chapter XXXII — Lewis Makes a Discovery and Gets Into a “State of M…
  33. 33Chapter XXXIII — Contains Sundry Definitions of Woman “As She Shoul…
  34. 34Chapter XXXIV — Rose and Frere Go to Visit Mr. Nonpareil the Publisher
  35. 35Chapter XXXV — How Richard Frere Obtained a Specimen of the “Podice…
  36. 36Chapter XXXVI — Recounts “Ye Pleasaunte Pastymes and Cunnynge Devyc…
  37. 37Chapter XXXVII — Wherein Is Faithfully Depicted the Constancy of th…
  38. 38Chapter XXXVIII — Describes the Humours of a London Dinner-Party in…
  39. 39Chapter XXXIX — Is in Two Fyttes — Viz., Fytte the First, a Sulky F…
  40. 40Chapter XL — Shows, Amongst Other Matters, How Richard Frere Passed…
  41. 41Chapter XLI — Annie Grant Falls Into Difficulties
  42. 42Chapter XLII — A Tête-à-Tête, and a Tragedy
  43. 43Chapter XLIII — Wherein Faust “Sets Up” for a Gentleman, and Takes…
  44. 44Chapter XLIV — Lewis Practically Tests the Assertion That Virtue Is…
  45. 45Chapter XLV — Annie Grant Takes to Studying German, and Meets With…
  46. 46Chapter XLVI — Is Calculated to “Murder Sleep” for All Nervous Youn…
  47. 47Chapter XLVII — Contains a “Midnight Struggle,” Garnished With a Du…
  48. 48Chapter XLVIII — Wherein the Reader Diverges Into a New Branch of “…
  49. 49Chapter XLIX — Contains a Paradox — Lewis, When Least Resigned, Dis…
  50. 50Chapter L — Shows How Lewis Came to a “Dogged” Determination, and W…
  51. 51Chapter LI — Contains Much Sorrow, and Prepares the Way for More
  52. 52Chapter LII — Vindicates the Aphorism That “’Tis an Ill Wind Which…
  53. 53Chapter LIII — Depicts the Married Life of Charley Leicester
  54. 54Chapter LIV — Treats of a Metamorphosis Not Described by Ovid
  55. 55Chapter LV — Is Decidedly Original, as It Displays Matrimony in a M…
  56. 56Chapter LVI — Lewis Attends an Evening Party, and Narrowly Escapes…
  57. 57Chapter LVII — Walter Sees a Ghost
  58. 58Chapter LVIII — Contains Much Plotting and Counterplotting
  59. 59Chapter LIX — Describes That Indescribable Scene, “The Derby Day”
  60. 60Chapter LX — Contains Some “Novel” Remarks Upon the Romantic Ceremo…
  61. 61Chapter LXI — “We Met, ’Twas in a Crowd!”
  62. 62Chapter LXII — “Points a Moral,” and So It Is to Be Hoped “Adorns a…
  63. 63Chapter LXIII — Shows How It Fared With the Lamb Which the Wolf Had…
  64. 64Chapter LXIV — The Fate of the Wolf!
  65. 65Chapter LXV — Faust Pays a Morning Visit
  66. 66Chapter LXVI — Ursa Major Shows His Teeth
  67. 67Chapter LXVII — Relates How, the Eclipse Being Over, the Sun Began…
  68. 68Chapter LXVIII — Lewis Out-Generals the General, and the Train Stops

← Back to Lewis Arundel

Scroll to Top