The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of The Project Gutenberg Works of Gilbert K. Chesterton, by Gilbert K. Chesterton This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. Title: Index of The Project Gutenberg Works of Gilbert K. Chesterton Author: Gilbert K. Chesterton Editor: David Widger Release Date: October 5, 2018 [EBook #58032] Last Updated: January 31, 2019 Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF CHESTERTON *** Produced by David Widger
|
FIVE — The Mistake of the Machine EIGHT — The Perishing of the Pendragons TEN — The Salad of Colonel Cray |
1. Introductory
Remarks on the Importance of Othodoxy
2. On the
Negative Spirit
3. On Mr.
Rudyard Kipling and Making the World Small
4. Mr.
Bernard Shaw
5. Mr. H. G.
Wells and the Giants
6. Christmas
and the Esthetes
7. Omar and
the Sacred Vine
8. The
Mildness of the Yellow Press
9. The Moods
of Mr. George Moore
10. On
Sandals and Simplicity
11. Science
and the Savages
12. Paganism
and Mr. Lowes Dickinson
13. Celts and
Celtophiles
14. On
Certain Modern Writers and the Institution of the Family
15. On Smart
Novelists and the Smart Set
16. On Mr.
McCabe and a Divine Frivolity
17. On the
Wit of Whistler
18. The
Fallacy of the Young Nation
19. Slum
Novelists and the Slums
20. Concluding
Remarks on the Importance of Orthodoxy
A WILD, MAD, HILARIOUS AND PROFOUNDLY MOVING TALE
THE MAN WHO WAS THURSDAY
CHAPTER I. THE TWO POETS OF SAFFRON PARK
CHAPTER II. THE SECRET OF GABRIEL SYME
CHAPTER III. THE MAN WHO WAS THURSDAY
CHAPTER IV. THE TALE OF A DETECTIVE
CHAPTER V. THE FEAST OF FEAR
CHAPTER VI. THE EXPOSURE
CHAPTER VII. THE UNACCOUNTABLE CONDUCT OF PROFESSOR DE WORMS
CHAPTER VIII. THE PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
CHAPTER IX. THE MAN IN SPECTACLES
CHAPTER X. THE DUEL
CHAPTER XI. THE CRIMINALS CHASE THE POLICE
CHAPTER XII. THE EARTH IN ANARCHY
CHAPTER XIII. THE PURSUIT OF THE PRESIDENT
CHAPTER XIV. THE SIX PHILOSOPHERS
CHAPTER XV. THE ACCUSER
| Chapter 1. | The Tremendous Adventures of Major Brown |
| Chapter 2. | The Painful Fall of a Great Reputation |
| Chapter 3. | The Awful Reason of the Vicar's Visit |
| Chapter 4. | The Singular Speculation of the House-Agent |
| Chapter 5. | The Noticeable Conduct of Professor Chadd |
| Chapter 6. | The Eccentric Seclusion of the Old Lady |
>
PART ONE. THE HOMELESSNESS OF MAN
II. WANTED, AN UNPRACTICAL MAN
VIII. THE WILDNESS OF DOMESTICITY
IX. HISTORY OF HUDGE AND GUDGE
PART TWO. IMPERIALISM, OR THE MISTAKE ABOUT MAN
PART THREE. FEMINISM, OR THE MISTAKE ABOUT WOMAN
III. THE EMANCIPATION OF DOMESTICITY
VII. THE MODERN SURRENDER OF WOMAN
VIII. THE BRAND OF THE FLEUR-DE-LIS
XI. THE QUEEN AND THE SUFFRAGETTES
PART FOUR. EDUCATION: OR THE MISTAKE ABOUT THE CHILD
III. THE TRICKS OF ENVIRONMENT
VII. THE HUMILITY OF MRS. GRUNDY
X. THE CASE FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XII. THE STALENESS OF THE NEW SCHOOLS
XIV. FOLLY AND FEMALE EDUCATION
II. THE FALLACY OF THE UMBRELLA STAND
III. THE DREADFUL DUTY OF GUDGE
II. ON CLEANLINESS IN EDUCATION
III. ON PEASANT PROPRIETORSHIP
Part I — THE ENIGMAS OF INNOCENT SMITH
Chapter I — How the Great Wind Came to Beacon House
Chapter II — The Luggage of an Optimist
Chapter III — The Banner of Beacon
Chapter IV — The Garden of the God
Chapter V — The Allegorical Practical Joker
Part II — THE EXPLANATIONS OF INNOCENT SMITH
Chapter I — The Eye of Death; or, the Murder Charge
Chapter II — The Two Curates; or, the Burglary Charge
Chapter III — The Round Road; or, the Desertion Charge
Chapter IV — The Wild Weddings; or, the Polygamy Charge
Chapter V — How the Great Wind Went from Beacon House
|
BOOK I. THE VISION OF THE KING BOOK II. THE GATHERING OF THE CHIEFS BOOK IV. THE WOMAN IN THE FOREST BOOK V. ETHANDUNE: THE FIRST STROKE BOOK VI. ETHANDUNE: THE SLAYING OF THE CHIEFS |
III. THE SOUL OF THE SCHOOLBOY
VIII. THE VENGEANCE OF THE STATUE
|
|
A WORKMAN’S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND THE IRISH
I. A DISCUSSION SOMEWHAT IN THE AIR
II. THE RELIGION OF THE STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE
III. SOME OLD CURIOSITIES
IV. A DISCUSSION AT DAWN
V. THE PEACEMAKER
VI. THE OTHER PHILOSOPHER
VII. THE VILLAGE OF GRASSLEY-IN-THE-HOLE
VIII. AN INTERLUDE OF ARGUMENT
IX. THE STRANGE LADY
X. THE SWORDS REJOINED
XI. A SCANDAL IN THE VILLAGE
XII. THE DESERT ISLAND
XIII. THE GARDEN OF PEACE
XIV. A MUSEUM OF SOULS
XV. THE DREAM OF MACIAN
XVI. THE DREAM OF TURNBULL
XVII. THE IDIOT
XVIII. A RIDDLE OF FACES
XIX. THE LAST PARLEY
XX. DIES IRAE
PREFACE
I. Tremendous Trifles
II. A Piece of Chalk
III. The Secret of a Train
IV. The Perfect Game
V. The Extraordinary Cabman
VI. An Accident
VII. The Advantages of Having One Leg
VIII. The End of the World
IX. In the Place de La Bastille
X. On Lying in Bed
XI. The Twelve Men
XII. The Wind and the Trees
XIII. The Dickensian
XIV. In Topsy-Turvy Land
XV. What I Found in My Pocket
XVI. The Dragon's Grandmother
XVII. The Red Angel
XVIII. The Tower
XIX. How I Met the President
XX. The Giant
XXI. A Great Man
XXII. The Orthodox Barber
XXIII. The Toy Theatre
XXIV. A Tragedy of Twopence
XXV. A Cab Ride Across Country
XXVI. The Two Noises
XXVII. Some Policemen and a Moral
XXVIII. The Lion
XXIX. Humanity: an Interlude
XXX. The Little Birds Who Won't Sing
XXXI. The Riddle of the Ivy
XXXII. The Travellers in State
XXXIII. The Prehistoric Railway Station
XXXIV. The Diabolist
XXXV. A Glimpse of My Country
XXXVI. A Somewhat Improbable Story
XXXVII. The Shop Of Ghosts
XXXVIII. The Ballade of a Strange Town
XXXIX. The Mystery of a Pageant
The Philosophy of Sight-seeing
The Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds
CHAPTER I
SOME WORDS TO PROFESSOR WHIRLWIND
The German Professor, his need of Education
for Debate—Three Mistakes of German
Controversialists—The Multiplicity of
Excuses—Falsehood against Experience—
Kultur preached by Unkultur—The Mistake
about Bernard Shaw—German Lack of
Welt-Politik—Where England is really
Wrong.
CHAPTER II
THE PROTESTANT HERO
Suitable Finale for the German Emperor—Frederick
II. and the Power of
Fear—German Influence in England since
Lather—Our German Kings and Allies—
Triumph of Frederick the Great.
CHAPTER III
THE ENIGMA OF WATERLOO
How we helped Napoleon—The Revolution
and the Two Germanics—Religious
Resistance of Austria and Russia—Irreligious
Resistance of Prussia and England—Negative
Irreligion of England—its Idealism
in Snobbishness—Positive Irreligion of
Prussia; no Idealism in Anything—Allegory
and the French Revolution—The Dual
Personality of England; the Double Battle—Triumph
of Blucher.
CHAPTER IV
THE COMING OF THE JANISSARIES
The Sad Story of Lord Salisbury—Ireland
and Heligoland—The Young Men of
Ireland—The Dirty Work—The Use of
German Mercenaries—The Unholy Alliance—Triumph
of the German Mercenaries.
CHAPTER V
THE LOST ENGLAND
Truth about England and Ireland—Murder
and the Two Travellers—Real Defence
of England—The Lost Revolution—Story
of Cobbett and the Germans—Historical
Accuracy of Cobbett—Violence of the English
Language—Exaggerated Truths versus
Exaggerated Lies—Defeat of the People—Triumph
of the German Mercenaries.
CHAPTER VI
HAMLET AND THE DANES
Degeneration of Grimm's Fairy Tales—From
Tales of Terror to Tales of Terrorism—German
Mistake of being Deep—The
Germanisation of Shakespeare—Carlyle and
the Spoilt Child—The Test of Teutonism—
Hell or Hans Andersen—Causes of English
Inaction—Barbarism and Splendid Isolation—
The Peace of the Plutocrats—Hamlet
the Englishman—The Triumph of Bismarck.
CHAPTER VII
THE MIDNIGHT OF EUROPE
The Two Napoleons—Their Ultimate
Success—The Interlude of Sedan—The
Meaning of an Emperor—The Triumph of
Versailles—The True Innocence of England—
Triumph of the Kaiser.
CHAPTER VIII
THE WRONG HORSE
Lord Salisbury Again—The Influence of
1870—The Fairy Tale of Teutonism—The
Adoration of the Crescent—The Reign of
the Cynics—Last Words to Professor
Whirlwind.
CHAPTER IX
THE AWAKENING OF ENGLAND
The March of Montenegro—The Anti-Servile
State—The Prussian Preparation—The
Sleep of England—The Awakening of
England.
CHAPTER X
THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE
The Hour of Peril—The Human Deluge—The
English at the Marne.
CHAPTER I. — Some Words to Professor Whirlwind
CHAPTER II. — The Protestant Hero
CHAPTER III. — The Enigma of Waterloo
CHAPTER IV. — The Coming of the Janissaries
CHAPTER VI. — Hamlet and the Danes
CHAPTER VII. — The Midnight of Europe
CHAPTER VIII. — The Wrong Horse
CHAPTER IX. — The Awakening of England
CHAPTER X. — The Battle of the Marne
INTRODUCTION: THE FACTS OF THE CASE.
II. THE REFUSAL OF RECIPROCITY
II. THE REFUSAL OF RECIPROCITY
THE BALLAD OF THE BATTLE OF GIBEON
IN
DEFENCE OF A NEW EDITION
INTRODUCTION
A
DEFENCE OF PENNY DREADFULS
A
DEFENCE OF RASH VOWS
A
DEFENCE OF SKELETONS
A
DEFENCE OF PUBLICITY
A
DEFENCE OF NONSENSE
A
DEFENCE OF PLANETS
A
DEFENCE OF CHINA SHEPHERDESSES
A
DEFENCE OF USEFUL INFORMATION
A
DEFENCE OF HERALDRY
A
DEFENCE OF UGLY THINGS
A
DEFENCE OF FARCE
A
DEFENCE OF HUMILITY
A
DEFENCE OF SLANG
A
DEFENCE OF BABY-WORSHIP
A
DEFENCE OF DETECTIVE STORIES
A
DEFENCE OF PATRIOTISM
CHARLOTTE
BRONTË
WILLIAM
MORRIS AND HIS SCHOOL
THE
OPTIMISM OF BYRON
POPE
AND THE ART OF SATIRE
FRANCIS
ROSTAND
CHARLES
II
STEVENSON
THOMAS
CARLYLE
TOLSTOY
AND THE CULT OF SIMPLICITY
SAVONAROLA
THE
POSITION OF SIR WALTER SCOTT
CHAPTER I. — THE WAY OF THE CITIES
CHAPTER II. — THE WAY OF THE DESERT
CHAPTER III. — THE GATES OF THE CITY
CHAPTER IV. — THE PHILOSOPHY OF SIGHT-SEEING
CHAPTER V. — THE STREETS OF THE CITY
CHAPTER VI. — THE GROUPS OF THE CITY
CHAPTER VII. — THE SHADOW OF THE PROBLEM
CHAPTER VIII. — THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DESERT
CHAPTER IX. — THE BATTLE WITH THE DRAGON
CHAPTER X. — THE ENDLESS EMPIRE
CHAPTER XI. — THE MEANING OF THE CRUSADE
CHAPTER XII. — THE FALL OF CHIVALRY
CHAPTER XIII. — THE PROBLEM OF ZIONISM
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| Introduction | 7 | |
| I | The Victorian Compromise and its Enemies | 12 |
| II | The Great Victorian Novelists | 90 |
| III | The Great Victorian Poets | 156 |
| IV | The Break-up of the Compromise | 204 |
| Bibliographical Note | 253 | |
| Index | 255 | |
|
PART I The False Theory |
||
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| 1. | What is Eugenics? | 3 |
| 2. | The First Obstacles | 12 |
| 3. | The Anarchy from Above | 22 |
| 4. | The Lunatic and the Law | 31 |
| 5. | The Flying Authority | 46 |
| 6. | The Unanswered Challenge | 61 |
| 7. | The Established Church of Doubt | 73 |
| 8. | A Summary of a False Theory | 82 |
|
PART II The Real Aim |
||
| 1. | The Impotence of Impenitence | 91 |
| 2. | True History of a Tramp | 101 |
| 3. | True History of a Eugenist | 114 |
| 4. | The Vengeance of the Flesh | 126 |
| 5. | The Meanness of the Motive | 136 |
| 6. | The Eclipse of Liberty | 148 |
| 7. | The Transformation of Socialism | 159 |
| 8. | The End of the Household Gods | 169 |
| 9. | A Short Chapter | 180 |
| Index | 185 | |
I
THREE DEDICATIONS
TO
EDMUND CLERIHEW BENTLEY
TO
HILAIRE BELLOC
TO
M. E. W.
II
WAR POEMS
LEPANTO
THE
MARCH OF THE BLACK MOUNTAIN 1913
BLESSED
ARE THE PEACEMAKERS
THE
WIFE OF FLANDERS
THE
CRUSADER RETURNS FROM CAPTIVITY
III
LOVE POEMS
GLENCOE
LOVE'S
TRAPPIST
CONFESSIONAL
MUSIC
THE
DELUGE
THE
STRANGE MUSIC
THE
GREAT MINIMUM
THE
MORTAL ANSWERS
A
MARRIAGE SONG
BAY
COMBE
IV
RELIGIOUS POEMS
THE
WISE MEN
THE
HOUSE OF CHRISTMAS
A
SONG OF GIFTS TO GOD
THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
A
HYMN FOR THE CHURCH MILITANT
THE
BEATIFIC VISION
THE
TRUCE OF CHRISTMAS
A
HYMN
A
CHRISTMAS SONG FOR THREE GUILDS
THE
NATIVITY
A
CHILD OF THE SNOWS
A
WORD
V
RHYMES FOR THE TIMES
ANTICHRIST,
OR THE REUNION OF CHRISTENDOM: AN ODE
THE
REVOLUTIONIST, OR LINES TO A STATESMAN
THE
SHAKESPEARE MEMORIAL
THE
HORRIBLE HISTORY OF JONES
THE
NEW FREETHINKER
IN
MEMORIAM P.D.
SONNET
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON
A
SONG OF SWORDS
A
SONG OF DEFEAT
SONNET
AFRICA
THE
DEAD HERO
AN
ELECTION ECHO 1906
THE
SONG OF THE WHEELS
THE
SECRET PEOPLE
VI
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS
LOST
BALLAD
OF THE SUN
TRANSLATION
FROM DU BELLAY
THE
HIGHER UNITY
THE
EARTH'S VIGIL
ON
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION
WHEN
I CAME BACK TO FLEET STREET
A
CIDER SONG
THE
LAST HERO
VII
BALLADES
BALLADE
D'UNE GRANDE DAME
A
BALLADE OF AN ANTI-PURITAN
A
BALLADE OF A BOOK-REVIEWER
A
BALLADE OF SUICIDE
A
BALLADE OF THE FIRST RAIN
| Page | |
| The Englishman | 9 |
| Wine and Water | 11 |
| The Song against Grocers | 15 |
| The Rolling English Road | 20 |
| The Song of Quoodle | 24 |
| Pioneers, O Pioneers | 27 |
| The Logical Vegetarian | 31 |
| “The Saracen's Head” | 34 |
| The Good Rich Man | 37 |
| The Song against Songs | 42 |
| Me Heart | 45 |
| The Song of the Oak | 49 |
| The Road to Roundabout | 53 |
| The Song of the Strange Ascetic | 57 |
| The Song of Right and Wrong | 60 |
| Who Goes Home? | 63 |
Compiled from the Writings of
'G.K.C.' Both in Verse and in
Prose. With a section apart for
the Moveable Feasts.
| Prefatory Note |
| January |
| February |
| March |
| April |
| May |
| June |
| July |
| August |
| September |
| October |
| November |
| December |
| The Moveable Feasts |
Introductory
Remarks
Sir
Christopher Wren
Miguel
de Cervantes
George
Bernard Shaw
Sir
Humphrey Davy
J.
S. Mill
François
Liszt
Lord
Clive
King
Edward the Confessor
The
Rev. John Clifford, M.A., LL.B., D.D.
Messrs
Chapman & Hall
Karl
Marx
Otto
the Great
Marconi
David
Hume
Mr
H. Belloc
Job
Pizarro
The
Duke of Fife, K.T., P.C., G.C.V.O.
The
Duke of Wellington
John
Bunyan
George
Hirst
Erasmus
and the Humanists
Besant
and Rice
Tiziano
Vecelli
Professor
James Dewar, F.R.S.
Sir
Walter Raleigh
Jane
Austen
Odo
of Bayeux
David
Ricardo
Sir
Thomas à Mallory
Mr
Alfred Beit
Cimabue
President
Roosevelt
Robert
Harley, Earl of Oxford
Sir
Alexander Fuller Acland-Hood, M.P.
Mahomet
Edvard
Grieg
Jan
Van Eyck
Mr
T. Werner Laurie
Index
of Psychology
End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of The Project Gutenberg Works
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