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+The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Works Of Winston Churchill, by Winston Churchill
+
+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
+will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before
+using this eBook.
+
+Title: The Works Of Winston Churchill
+
+Author: Winston Churchill
+
+Release Date: May 15, 2009 [eBook #28822]
+[Most recently updated: November 11, 2023]
+
+Language: English
+
+Produced by: David Widger
+
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE WORKS OF WINSTON CHURCHILL ***
+
+
+
+
+THE WORKS OF
+
+WINSTON CHURCHILL
+
+
+
+AN ON-LINE INDEX
+
+
+
+Edited by David Widger
+
+Project Gutenberg Editions
+
+
+
+Winston Churchill (1871-1947)
+
+(The American Author who is not related to the British Sir Winston)
+
+A Sketch of his Life and Work
+
+This sketch was released by THE MACMILLAN COMPANY as part of a document
+to promote Churchill's 1913 novel, "The Inside of the Cup."
+
+Mr. Winston Churchill, the author of "The Inside of the Cup," "The
+Modern Chronicle," "Mr. Crewe's Career," "Coniston," "Richard Carvel,"
+"The Crisis," and "The Crossing," was born in St. Louis, Mo., November
+10, 1871. He is the oldest son of Edwin Spaulding Churchill of Portland,
+Me., and Emma Bell Blaine, of St. Louis. The first sixteen years of his
+life he spent in his native city, which was in fact his home until he
+built Harlakenden House, his present residence at Cornish, N. H. In St.
+Louis, it will be remembered, the opening scenes of "The Crisis" are
+laid; and St. Louis again formed the objective point of Mr. Churchill's
+next novel, "The Crossing." From Smith Academy in St. Louis he went to
+the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
+
+Winston Churchill had not been a year at the Naval Academy before he
+became interested in American history and American problems, and before
+he finished his course he had made up his mind to devote his life and
+energies to these--not only with the pen, but as an active participant.
+Much of the atmosphere and some of the material for "Richard Carvel" he
+gathered while still a midshipman at the Naval Academy; and in the brief
+intervals between scientific studies and drills he began to read some of
+the history which he afterwards used.
+
+He resigned from the Navy on his graduation, worked for a time on the
+Army and Navy Journal, and then joined the staff of The Cosmopolitan.
+While he lived at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, working steadily on the
+magazine, he continued his experience with fiction. He never tried to
+publish any of his first work, and it is not now in existence. That year
+(1895) he married Miss Mabel Harlakenden Hall, of St. Louis; and not
+long after established his home at Cornish.
+
+He found himself at this time in a fairly enviable position. He was not
+obliged to spend his life doing hack-work, and could take abundant
+leisure to perfect any piece of writing which he undertook. However, he
+united with his rare good fortune much rare good sense. He best
+illustrated the familiar paradox that genius is a capacity for taking
+infinite pains. He approached his work with an inexhaustible patience, a
+dogged determination to be true to his own high exactions, both in style
+and substance.
+
+Before he began "Richard Carvel," and also while it was on the stocks,
+he visited Virginia and Maryland, and studied the country and the old
+records with great thoroughness. He also read a vast amount of history
+and other literature which gave the spirit of the period. During the
+seven or eight months in '98 and '99, when he was writing the book from
+beginning to end for the fifth time, he was living on the Hudson, about
+thirty miles from New York. During those months he worked from breakfast
+to one o'clock, then for some hours after luncheon. Late in the
+afternoon he would take a long horseback ride, and after dinner he would
+go at his work again, continuing sometimes far into the night. In the
+midst of his work on "Richard Carvel," while he was staying at Lake
+George, he ran out of historical material, and wrote "The Celebrity."
+This novel was the subject of a great deal of comment on its first
+appearance in 1897, and many people still regard it as the brightest and
+most amusing and original piece of work which Mr. Churchill has done.
+
+After finishing his work on "Richard Carvel," Mr. Churchill, in the
+spring of 1899, went to live at Cornish, N. H., where he had purchased a
+large farm on high ground on the banks of the Connecticut, just opposite
+Windsor, Vt. On the estate which he had bought Mr. Churchill then built
+Harlakenden House, which is modelled upon one of the mansions of
+Colonial Maryland. In 1913 Harlakenden House was selected by President
+Woodrow Wilson as his summer residence.
+
+It was here that news of the great success of "Richard Carvel" came to
+Mr. Churchill.
+
+The novel immediately became the most popular book in the United States,
+and was more widely read and discussed during its first year than has
+been the case with any other book ever published.
+
+"Richard Carvel" contains the great historical figures of Charles James
+Fox and John Paul Jones. Perhaps the most thrilling and vividly written
+passage in the book is that which describes the memorable battle between
+the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis. It was this that was accountable
+for the revival of interest in John Paul Jones and led to the finding of
+his burial place in France and to several biographies written largely
+under the stimulus of his character and personality as graphically
+revealed in "Richard Carvel."
+
+Two or three years later "The Crisis" appeared. This time Mr. Churchill
+chose for his background the stirring days of the Civil War, through
+some of its most thrilling events his hero passes. He incidently painted
+supremely good pictures of Lincoln and Grant, showing how they grew out
+of the conditions that produced the crisis, and how they dominated it
+and brought it to such an issue that the country became better, greater
+and stronger for the cataclysm that had threatened to disrupt it. Like
+"Richard Carvel," "The Crisis" was dramatized, and opened its successful
+run on the stage a few months after the book's publication.
+
+Mr. Churchill's next book, in the series of historical romances which he
+began with "Richard Carvel," is entitled "The Crossing" and was
+published in the spring of 1904. Its title refers to the crossing of the
+Alleghanies by the tide of the American immigration after the
+Revolutionary War. No annals in the world's history are more wonderful
+than the story of this conquest of Kentucky and Tennessee by the
+pioneers. In "The Crossing" Mr. Churchill caught the wonder of that
+adventurous phase in our early history and made of it what many consider
+his most delighting romance.
+
+Meanwhile Mr. Churchill had become actively interested in politics. In
+the year 1903 he became a member of the New Hampshire Legislature. The
+direct outgrowth of Mr. Churchill's interest and experiences in politics
+were two important novels, "Coniston" and "Mr. Crewe's Career."
+
+In "Coniston"--that great prose epic of political corruption as it
+existed in New England a generation or more ago--Mr. Churchill showed
+his ability to write of contemporary life with a vigor and understanding
+which were not surpassed in any of his other work. "Coniston" has a big,
+vital, political issue for background and a unique and dominant
+character for central interest. "Jethro Bass" was a farmer by origin,
+taciturn, inscrutable, with his streak of sardonic humor and his slight,
+unforgetable stammer, was heralded as the most important figure Mr.
+Churchill had ever drawn.
+
+Two years later "Mr. Crewe's Career" was published, to meet with instant
+success. It was a further embodiment of Mr. Churchill's observations and
+experiences among the people of the political whirlpool, and showed his
+increasing power as a novelist of contemporary life. The business of
+politics, the sordid struggles of an election are described with a
+graphic pen. Rarely has an American author portrayed with such judicial
+calm and yet with such relentless realism, the sinister aspects of
+political life in a rural community or woven into this grimy fabric, in
+gold thread, a charming love story that goes far to make us forget the
+ugly and hateful features of the picture.
+
+It will be seen how, since the publication of "Richard Carvel," Mr.
+Churchill's themes move in orderly sequence from Colonial days until
+each represents the actual life and atmosphere of distinct periods in
+American history. It was "A Modern Chronicle" that brought Mr.
+Churchill's work to the heart of the present. The new novel dealt with
+the social problems of the marriage condition, the imperfect
+civilization of ultra-fashionable life, with its frequent climax of
+divorce. Heretofore Mr. Churchill's leading characters are men, but in
+"A Modern Chronicle" he gives us a woman--Honora Leffingwell--
+fascinating, full of illogical moods and caprices, who, taken from start
+to finish, is a most consistent and convincing piece of
+characterization.
+
+With the day of its publication, in 1910, "The Modern Chronicle" headed
+the list of "Books Most in Demand" at the libraries and the Bookman list
+of "Six Best Sellers" in almost every large city of this country. Its
+success was confined not only to this side of the water but in Great
+Britain, as well; the book was in great demand. These conditions were
+due to the fact of the author's established reputation with the great
+majority of American and English readers, and to the merits of a work
+which received almost unanimous appreciation from the press of both
+countries.
+
+Three years have passed since the tremendous success of "A Modern
+Chronicle," and during this time Mr. Churchill has worked upon and
+completed the novel which, perhaps more than any other, will create
+discussion and admiration and go furthest to assure the author's
+reputation as the biggest literary figure in America to-day.
+
+"The Inside of the Cup," Mr. Churchill's latest novel, may be rightly
+called the sum of his genius. It contains the same art of his former
+work, broadened, enriched and matured, and reflects the romance of
+"Richard Carvel," the realism of "Coniston," and the deep social
+significance of "A Modern Chronicle." From a masterly delineation of the
+personal history of a young clergyman and the transformation of his
+views and attitudes toward modern society, Mr. Churchill unfolds a
+powerful study of the present tendencies in the Church and their new
+relation to the life of to-day.
+
+"The Inside of the Cup" is unquestionably the most impressive novel that
+Mr. Churchill has yet written, in character drawing and illuminative
+disclosures of the cross sections of society, and in the portrayal of
+their more delicate and crucial relation to conditions vital to the
+national welfare.
+
+
+
+CONTENTS
+
+Click on the ## before each title to go directly to a
+linked index of the detailed chapters and illustrations
+
+           The Works of Winston Churchill
+        Title                                   Year
+        The Unchartered Way                     1940
+        Dr. Jonathan (Play)                     1919
+##      A Traveller in War-time ¹               1918
+##      Essay on The American Contribution ¹    1918
+##      The Dwelling-Place of Light             1917
+##      A Far Country                           1915
+##      The Inside of The Cup                   1913
+##      A Modern Chronicle                      1910
+##      Mr. Crewe's Career                      1908
+##      Coniston                                1906
+##      The Crossing                            1904
+        Mr. Keegan's Elopement ²                1903
+##      The Crisis                              1901
+##      Richard Carvel                          1899
+##      The Celebrity ³                         1897
+
+1. Both works were released in 1918 under the title A Traveller in
+War-time with an Essay on the American Contribution and the Democratic
+Idea.
+2. Mr. Keegan's Elopement was first released in serial form for a
+magazine in 1896.
+3.  Other sources (like Wikipedia) say this book was released in 1898.
+The article above says it was released in 1897, as does the copyright
+page for the book in Hathitrust.
+
+
+
+VOLUMES, CHAPTERS AND STORIES
+
+
+
+
+
+The Celebrity
+
+    VOLUME 1.
+        CHAPTER I 
+        CHAPTER II
+        CHAPTER III
+        CHAPTER IV 
+    VOLUME 2.
+        CHAPTER V 
+        CHAPTER VI 
+        CHAPTER VII
+        CHAPTER VIII
+
+    VOLUME 3.
+        CHAPTER IX 
+        CHAPTER X 
+        CHAPTER XI 
+        CHAPTER XII
+        CHAPTER XIII
+        CHAPTER XIV
+    VOLUME 4.
+        CHAPTER XV 
+        CHAPTER XVI
+        CHAPTER XVII
+        CHAPTER XVIII
+        CHAPTER XIX
+        CHAPTER XX 
+        CHAPTER XXI
+
+
+
+
+
+Richard Carvel
+
+Volume 1.
+Chapter I.         Lionel Carver, of Carver Hall
+Chapter II.        Some Memories of Childhood
+Chapter III.       Caught by the Tide
+Chapter IV.        Grafton would heal an Old Breach
+Chapter V.         "If Ladies be but Young and Fair"
+Chapter VI.        I first Suffer for the Cause
+Chapter VII.       Grafton has his Chance
+
+Volume 2.
+Chapter VIII.      Over the Wall
+Chapter IX.        Under False Colours
+Chapter X.         The Red in the Carvel Blood
+Chapter XI.        A Festival and a Parting
+Chapter XII.       News from a Far Country
+
+Volume 3.
+Chapter XIII.      Mr. Allen Shows his Hand
+Chapter XIV.       The Volte Coupe
+Chapter XV.        Of Which the Rector has the worst
+Chapter XVI.       In Which some things are Made Clear
+Chapter XVII.      South River
+Chapter XVIII.     The "Black Moll"
+
+Volume 4.
+Chapter XIX.       A Man of Destiny
+Chapter XX.        A Sad Home-coming
+Chapter XXI.       The Gardener's Cottage
+Chapter XXII.      On the Road
+Chapter XXIII.     London Town
+Chapter XXIV.      Castle Yard
+Chapter XXV.       The Rescue
+
+Volume 5.
+Chapter XXVI.      The Part Horatio Played
+Chapter XXVII.     In Which I am Sore Tempted
+Chapter XXVIII.    Arlington Street
+Chapter XXIX.      I Meet a Very Great Young Man
+Chapter XXX.       A Conspiracy
+Chapter XXXI.      "Upstairs into the World"
+Chapter XXXII.     Lady Tankerville's Drum Major
+Chapter XXXIII.    Drury Lane
+
+Volume 6.
+Chapter XXXIV.     His Grave Makes Advances
+Chapter XXXV.      In Which my Lord Baltimore Appears
+Chapter XXXVI.     A Glimpse of Mr. Garrick
+Chapter XXXVII.    The Serpentine
+Chapter XXXVIII.   In which I am Roundly brought to task
+Chapter XXXIX.     Holland House
+Chapter XL.        Vauxhall
+Chapter XLI.       The Wilderness
+
+Volume 7.
+Chapter XLII.      My Friends are Proven
+Chapter XLIII.     Annapolis Once More
+Chapter XLIV.      Noblesse Oblige
+Chapter XLV.       The House of Memories
+Chapter XLVI.      Gordon's Pride
+Chapter XLVII.     Visitors
+Chapter XLVIII.    Multum in Parvo
+Chapter XLIX.      Liberty Loses a Friend
+
+Volume 8.
+Chapter L.         Farewell to Gordon's
+Chapter XLI.       How an Idle Prophecy Came to Pass
+Chapter LII.       How the Gardener's Son Fought the "Serapis"
+Chapter LIII.      In Which I make some Discoveries
+Chapter LIV.       More Discoveries
+Chapter LV.        "The Love of a Maid for a Man"
+Chapter LVI.       How Good Came out of Evil
+Chapter LVII.      I Come to My Own Again
+                   Afterword
+
+
+
+
+
+The Crisis
+
+Book I.
+Chapter I.      Which deals with Origins
+Chapter II.     The Mole
+Chapter III.    The Unattainable Simplicity
+Chapter IV.     Black Cattle
+Chapter V.      The First Spark passes
+Chapter VI.     Silas Whipple
+Chapter VII.    Callers
+Chapter VIII.   Bellegarde
+Chapter IX.     A Quiet Sunday in Locust Street
+Chapter X.      The Little House
+Chapter XI.     The Invitation
+Chapter XII.    "Miss Jinny"
+Chapter XIII.   The Party
+
+Book II.
+Chapter I.      Raw Material
+Chapter II.     Abraham Lincoln
+Chapter III.    In which Stephen learns Something
+Chapter IV.     The Question
+Chapter V.      The Crisis
+Chapter VI.     Glencoe
+Chapter VII.    An Excursion
+Chapter VIII.   The Colonel is warned
+Chapter IX.     Signs of the Times
+Chapter X.      Richter's Scar
+Chapter XI.     How a Prince came
+Chapter XII.    Into which a Potentate comes
+Chapter XIII.   At Mr. Brinsmade's Gate
+Chapter XIV.    The Breach Becomes too Wide
+Chapter XV.     Mutterings
+Chapter XVI.    The Guns of Sumter
+Chapter XVII.   Camp Jackson
+Chapter XVIII.  The Stone that is rejected
+Chapter XIX.    The Tenth of May
+Chapter XX.     In the Arsenal
+Chapter XXI.    The Stampede
+Chapter XXII.   The Straining of Another Friendship
+Chapter XXIII.  Of Clarence
+
+Book III.
+Chapter I.      Introducing a Capitalist
+Chapter II.     News from Clarence
+Chapter III.    The Scourge of War
+Chapter IV.     The List of Sixty
+Chapter V.      The Auction
+Chapter VI.     Eliphalet plays his Trumps
+Chapter VII.    With the Armies of the West
+Chapter VIII.   A Strange Meeting
+Chapter IX.     Bellegarde Once More
+Chapter X.      In Judge Whipple's Office
+Chapter XI.     Lead, Kindly Night
+Chapter XII.    The Last Card
+Chapter XIII.   From the Letters of Major Stephen Brice
+Chapter XIV.    The Same, Continued
+Chapter XV.     The Man of Sorrows
+Chapter XVI.    Annapolis
+                Afterword
+
+
+
+
+
+The Crossing
+
+Book I. The Borderland
+Chapter I.      The Blue Wall
+Chapter II.     Wars and Rumors of Wars
+Chapter III.    Charlestown
+Chapter IV.     Temple Bow
+Chapter V.      Cram's Hell
+Chapter VI.     Man proposes, but God disposes
+Chapter VII.    In Sight of the Blue Wall once more
+Chapter VIII.   The Nollichucky Trace
+Chapter IX.     On the Wilderness Trail
+Chapter X.      Harrodstown
+Chapter XI.     Fragmentary
+Chapter XII.    The Campaign begins
+Chapter XIII.   Kaskaskia
+Chapter XIV.    How the Kaskaskians were made Citizens
+Chapter XV.     Days of Trial
+Chapter XVI.    Davy goes to Cahokia
+Chapter XVII.   The Sacrifice
+Chapter XVIII.  "An' ye had been where I had been"
+Chapter XIX.    The Hair Buyer trapped
+Chapter XX.     The Campaign ends
+
+BOOK II. Flotsam and Jetsam
+Chapter I.      In the Cabin
+Chapter II.     "The Beggars are come to Town"
+Chapter III.    We go to Danville
+Chapter IV.     I cross the Mountains once more
+Chapter V.      I meet an Old Bedfellow
+Chapter VI.     The Widow Brown's
+Chapter VII.    I meet a Hero
+Chapter VIII.   To St. Louis
+Chapter IX.     "Cherchez la Femme"
+Chapter X.      The Keel Boat
+Chapter XI.     The Strange City
+Chapter XII.    Les Îles
+Chapter XIII.   Monsieur Augusteen trapped
+Chapter XIV.    Retribution
+
+BOOK III. Louisiana
+Chapter I.      The Rights of Man
+Chapter II.     The House above the Falls
+Chapter III.    Louisville celebrates
+Chapter IV.     Of a Sudden Resolution
+Chapter V.      The House of the Honeycombed Tiles
+Chapter VI.     Madame la Vicomtesse
+Chapter VII.    The Disposal of the Sieur de St. Gré
+Chapter VIII.   At Lamarque's
+Chapter IX.     Monsieur le Baron
+Chapter X.      The Scourge
+Chapter XI.     "In the Midst of Life"
+Chapter XII.    Visions, and an Awakening
+Chapter XIII.   A Mystery
+Chapter XIV.    "To Unpathed Waters, Undreamed Shores"
+Chapter XV.     An Episode in the Life of a Man
+                Afterword
+
+
+
+
+
+Coniston
+
+Book I.
+Chapter I.      On the Dangers of Curiosity
+Chapter II.     On the Wisdom of Charity
+Chapter III.    The Clerk and the Locket
+Chapter IV.     Enter a Great Man, Incognito
+Chapter V.      The King is Dead! Long Live the King!
+Chapter VI.     "Deep as First Love, and Wild with All Regret"
+Chapter VII.    "And Still the Ages roll, Unmoved"
+Chapter VIII.   It is Something to have Dreamed
+
+Book 2.
+Chapter IX.     Shake Hands with Mr. Bijah Bixby
+Chapter X.      How the Rebellion was Quenched
+Chapter XI.     Mr. Worthington becomes a Reformer
+Chapter XII.    "A Time to Weep, and a Time to Laugh"
+Chapter XIII.   Mr. Wetherell descends into the Arena
+Chapter XIV.    In which the Back Seats are Heard From
+Chapter XV.     The Woodchuck Session
+Chapter XVI.    "Cynthia loved You"
+
+Book 3.
+Chapter I.      In the Tannery House
+Chapter II.     Chiefly concerning the National Game
+Chapter III.    Journeys to Go
+Chapter IV.     "Judge Bass and Party"
+Chapter V.      Cousin Ephraim's Comrade
+Chapter VI.     Mr. Sutton talks to a Constituent
+Chapter VII.    An Amazing Encounter
+Chapter VIII.   Cynthia learns how to be Fashionable
+Chapter IX.     In which Mr. Merrill abandons a Habit
+Chapter X.      Of An Unexpected Return
+
+Book 4.
+Chapter XI.     In which Miss Sadler writes a Letter
+Chapter XII.    "In the Tannery Shed!"
+Chapter XIII.   Cynthia becomes a Teacher
+Chapter XIV.    In which the Lord of Brampton Returns
+Chapter XV.     Containing a Dramatic Climax
+Chapter XVI.    Miss Lucretia quotes Genesis
+Chapter XVII.   When the Pie was Opened
+Chapter XVIII.  A Biographical Episode: Hitherto Unpublished
+Chapter XIX.    Containing Free Transportation to Brampton
+Chapter XX.     "To change the Name, and not the Letter"
+                Afterword
+
+
+
+
+
+Mr. Crewe's Career
+
+Book I.
+Chapter I.      The Honorouble Hilary Vane sits for His Portrait
+Chapter II.     On the Treatment of Prodigals
+Chapter III.    Concerning the Practice of Law
+Chapter IV.     "Timeo Danaos"
+Chapter V.      The Parting of the Ways
+Chapter VI.     Enter the Lion
+Chapter VII.    The Leopard and his Spots
+Chapter VIII.   The Trials of an Honourable
+Chapter IX.     Mr. Crewe assaults the Capital
+Chapter X.      "For Bills may come, and Bills may go"
+
+Book II.
+Chapter XI.     The Hopper
+Chapter XII.    Mr. Redbrook's Party
+Chapter XIII.   The Realm of Pegasus
+Chapter XIV.    The Descendants of Horatius
+Chapter XV.     The Disturbance of June Seventh
+Chapter XVI.    The "Book of Arguments" is opened
+Chapter XVII.   Busy Days at Wedderburn
+Chapter XVIII.  A Spirit in the Woods
+Chapter XIX.    Mr. Jabe Jenney Entertains
+Chapter XX.     Mr. Crewe: an Appreciation
+
+Book III.
+Chapter XXI.    St. Giles of the Blameless Life
+Chapter XXII.   In which Euphrasia takes a hand
+Chapter XXIII.  A Falling-out in High Places
+Chapter XXIV.   An Adventure of Victoria's
+Chapter XXV.    More Adventures
+Chapter XXVI.   The Focus of Wrath
+Chapter XXVII.  The Arena and the Dust
+Chapter XXVIII. The Voice of an Era
+Chapter XXIX.   The Vale of the Blue
+Chapter XXX.    P. S.
+
+
+
+
+
+A Modern Chronicle
+
+Book I.
+Chapter I.      What's in Heredity
+Chapter II.     Perdita Recalled
+Chapter III.    Concerning Providence
+Chapter IV.     Of Temperment
+Chapter V.      In which Providence keeps Faith
+Chapter VI.     Honora has a Glimpse of the World
+Chapter VII.    The Olympian Order
+Chapter VIII.   A Chapter of Conquests
+Chapter IX.     In which the Vicomte continues his studies
+Chapter X.      In which Honora widens her Horizon
+Chapter XI.     What might have Been
+Chapter XII.    Which contains a Surprise for Mrs. Holt
+
+Book II.
+Chapter I.      So Long as ye Both shall Live!
+Chapter II.     "Stafford Park"
+Chapter III.    The Great Unattached
+Chapter IV.     The New Doctrine
+Chapter V.      Quicksands
+Chapter VI.     Gad and Meni
+Chapter VII.    Of Certain Delicate Matters
+Chapter VIII.   Of Mental Processes--Feminine and Insoluable
+Chapter IX.     Introducing a Revolutionizing Vehicle
+Chapter X.      On the Art of Lion Taming
+Chapter XI.     Containing Some Revelations
+
+Book III.
+Chapter I.      Ascendi
+Chapter II.     The Path of Philanthropy
+Chapter III.    Vineland
+Chapter IV.     The Viking
+Chapter V.      The Survival of the Fittest
+Chapter VI.     Clio, or Thalia?
+Chapter VII.    "Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness"
+Chapter VIII.   In which the Law betrays a Heart
+Chapter IX.     Wylie Street
+Chapter X.      The Price of Freedom
+Chapter XI.     In which it is All done over Again
+Chapter XII.    The Entrance into Eden
+Chapter XIII.   Of The World Beyond the Gates
+Chapter XIV.    Containing Philosophy from Mr. Grainger
+Chapter XV.     The Pillars of Society
+Chapter XVI.    In which a Mirror is held Up
+Chapter XVII.   The Renewal of an Ancient Hospitality
+Chapter XVIII.  In which Mr. Erwin sees Paris
+
+
+
+
+
+The Inside of The Cup
+
+Volume I.
+Chapter I.      The Warring Problems
+Chapter II.     Mr. Langmaid's Mission
+Chapter III.    The Primrose Path
+Chapter IV.     Some Riddles of the Twentieth Century
+
+Volume 2.
+Chapter V.      The Rector has More Food for Thought
+Chapter VI.     "Watchman, What of the Night?"
+Chapter VII.    The Kingdoms of the World
+Chapter VIII.   The Line of Least Resistance
+
+Volume 3.
+Chapter IX.     The Divine Discontent
+Chapter X.      The Messenger in the Church
+Chapter XI.     The Lost Parishoner
+Chapter XII.    The Woman of the Song
+
+Volume 4.
+Chapter XIII.   Winterbourne
+Chapter XIV.    A Saturday Afternoon
+Chapter XV.     The Crucible
+Chapter XVI.    Amid the Encircling Gloom
+
+Volume 5.
+Chapter XVII.   Reconstruction
+Chapter XVIII.  The Riddle of Causation
+Chapter XIX.    Mr. Goodrich becomes a Partisan
+
+Volume 6.
+Chapter XX.     The Arraignment
+Chapter XXI.    Alison Goes to Church
+Chapter XXII.   "Which say to the Seers, See not!"
+
+Volume 7.
+Chapter XXIII.  The Choice
+Chapter XXIV.   The Vestry Meets
+Chapter XXV.    "Rise, Crowned with Light!"
+Chapter XVI.    The Current of Life
+
+Volume 8.
+Chapter XXVII.  Retribution
+Chapter XXVIII. Light
+                Afterword
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+A Far Country
+
+    BOOK 1.
+        I. 
+        II. 
+        III. 
+        IV. 
+        V. 
+        VI. 
+        VII. 
+        VIII 
+        IX. 
+
+    BOOK 2.
+        X. 
+        XI. 
+        XII. 
+        XIII. 
+        XIV. 
+        XV. 
+        XVI. 
+        XVII. 
+
+    BOOK 3.
+        XVIII. 
+        XVIX. 
+        XX. 
+        XXI. 
+        XXII. 
+        XXIII. 
+        XXIV. 
+        XXV. 
+        XXVI. 
+
+
+
+
+The Dwelling Place of Light
+
+        CHAPTER I
+        CHAPTER II
+        CHAPTER III
+        CHAPTER IV
+        CHAPTER V
+        CHAPTER VI
+        CHAPTER VII
+        CHAPTER VIII
+        CHAPTER IX
+        CHAPTER X
+        CHAPTER XI
+        CHAPTER XII
+        CHAPTER XIII
+        CHAPTER XIV
+        CHAPTER XV
+        CHAPTER XVI
+        CHAPTER XVII
+        CHAPTER XVIII
+        CHAPTER XIX
+        CHAPTER XX
+        CHAPTER XXI
+
+
+
+A Traveller in Wartime
+
+    PREFACE
+    CHAPTER I
+    CHAPTER II
+    CHAPTER III
+
+
+Essay on The American Contribution
+
+    I. II. III. IV. V. 
+
+
+
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE WORKS OF WINSTON CHURCHILL ***
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