To look up a word in a dictionary, select the word with your mouse and press 'd' on your keyboard.
Table of Contents
Paulding, James Kirke, 1778-1860 [1832], Westward ho!, Volume 1 (J. & J. Harper, New York) [word count] [eaf311v1].
Click here to run a search on selected parts of this documents.
[header]
Westward Ho! . . .
Front Matter
Front matter
Covers, Edges and Spine
Preliminaries
Title Page
Acknowledgment
Acknowledgment
Main text
WESTWARD HO!
CHAPTER I. “The dark and bloody ground. ”
CHAPTER II. A genuine Tuckahoe.
CHAPTER III. Showing how the Gray Mare proved the better Horse in more ways than one.
CHAPTER IV. A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband.
CHAPTER V. Showing that a Gentleman will understand his affairs the better for a little Arithmetic.
CHAPTER VI. Westward Ho!
CHAPTER VII. Colonel Dangerfield prepares to found a new Empire.
CHAPTER VIII. “Over the hills and far away. ”
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI. A short Retrospect.
CHAPTER XII. Chit chat, and all that.
CHAPTER XIII. The sudden departure of Rainsford, and the mysterious deportment of Master Zeno Paddock.
CHAPTER XIV. A voyage, a story, and a land adventure.
CHAPTER XV. The Author doeth homage to his mother earth, after which he describes a hunting match.
CHAPTER XVI. Rainsford is besieged by the Holy Alliance of Zeno and Judith—The former achieves a great discovery.
CHAPTER XVII. Treating of what follows that which went before.
CHAPTER XVIII. A great discovery of Mrs. Judith Paddock; to wit, that this is a most scandalous and wicked world.
CHAPTER XIX. Showing how little reason one generation hath to laugh at another.
CHAPTER XX. “How sweet in the woodlands. ”
CHAPTER XXI. A most knowing wife, and a most discreet husband.
CHAPTER XXII. Proving that the chief use of words is to mar our meaning.
Back matter
|
