The Complete Works of O. Henry

Copertina anteriore
Doubleday, Doran, 1928 - 1396 pagine
 

Sommario

AN AFTERNOON MIRACLE
129
THE HIGHER ABDICATION
135
CUPID À LA CARTE
147
THE CABALLEROS WAY
157
THE SPHINX APPLE
163
THE MISSING CHORD
172
A CALL LOAN
177
THE INDIAN SUMMER OF DRY VALLEY JOHNSON
184
A CHAPARRAL PRINCE
194
THE REFORMATION OF CALLIOPE
200
THE OCTOPUS MAROONED
209
MODERN RURAL SPORTS
216
THE HAND THAT RILES THE WORLD
224
A MIDSUMMER MASQUERADE
231
INNOCENTS OF BROADWAY
238
THE MAN HIGHER
245
A TEMPERED WIND
252
HOSTAGES TO MOMUS
262
THE ETHICS OF
270
THE GUARDIAN OF THE ACCOLADE
292
THE ENCHANTED PROFILE
301
ART AND THE BRONCO
313
PHOEBE
320
A DOUBLEDYED DECEIVER
329
THE PASSING OF BLACK EAGLE
336
A RETRIEVED REFORMATION
342
FRIENDS IN SAN ROSARIO
352
THE FOURTH IN SALVADOR
360
THE EMANCIPATION OF BILLY
366
THE ENCHANTED KISS
372
A DEPARTMENTAL CASE
379
THE RENAISSANCE AT CHARLEROI
386
ON BEHALF OF THE MANAGEMENT
394
WHISTLING DICKS CHRISTMAS STOCKING
401
THE HALBERDIER OF THE LITTLE RHEINSCHLOSS
411
THE LONESOME ROAD
422
BY THE CARPENTER
431
213
499
201
511
201
517
THE ROSE OF DIXIE
531
THE THIRD INGREDIENT
537
THE HIDING OF BLACK BILL
545
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS
551
THIMBLE THIMBLE
558
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
564
BURIED TREASURE
570
TO HIM WHO WAITS
576
HE ALSO SERVES
582
THE MOMENT OF VICTORY
588
THE HEADHUNTER
594
NO STORY
601
THE LAST OF THE TROUBADOURS
633
THE SLEUTHS
639
THE PRIDE OF THE CITIES
645
ULYSSES AND THE DOGMAN
654
MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD
660
JIMMY HAYES AND MURIEL
669
OCTOBER AND JUNE
692
NEW YORK BY CAMP FIRE LIGHT
700
THE LADY HIGHER UP
706
TRANSFORMATION OF MARTIN BURNEY
718
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE
727
THE DREAM
733
THE ATAVISM OF JOHN TOM LITTLE BEAR
745
HELPING THE OTHER FELLOW
753
THE MARQUIS AND MISS SALLY
765
A FOG IN SANTONE
771
THE WORLD AND THE DOOR
853
THE THEORY AND THE HOUND
860
THE HYPOTHESES OF FAILURE
866
CALLOWAYS CODE
873
GIRL
883
THE RANSOM OF RED CHIEF 8914
891
THE MARRY MONTH OF MAY
897
SUITE HOMES AND THEIR ROMANCE
904
A SACRIFICE HIT
911
THE SONG AND THE SERGEANT
924
A NEWSPAPER STORY
932
A CHAPARRAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
938
GEORGIAS RULING
944
BLIND MANS HOLIDAY
951
MADAME BOPEEP OF THE RANCHES
962
THE VOICE OF THE CITY
977
A LICKPENNY LOVER
983
LITTLE SPECK IN GARNERED FRUIT
989
WHILE THE AUTO WAITS
996
THE DEFEAT OF THE CITY
1005
THE PLUTONIAN FIRE
1012
SQUARING THE CIRCLE
1019
THE EASTER OF THE SOUL
1027
TRANSIENTS IN ARCADIA
1034
THE CLARION CALL
1040
A PHILISTINE IN BOHEMIA
1048
THE MEMENTO
1055
THE TRIMMED LAMP
1063
A MADISON SQUARE ARABIAN NIGHT
1069
THE PENDULUM
1077
THE BUYER FROM CACTUS CITY 1036
1086
BRICKDUST Row
1093
VANITY AND SOME SABLES
1100
THE PURPLE DRESS
1107
THE LOST BLEND
1114
THE GUILTY PARTY
1120
A MIDSUMMER KNIGHTS DREAM
1128
SOME LETTERS 832
1130
THE COUNT AND THE WEdding GuesT
1135
THE FERRY OF FULFILMENT
1143
STRICTLY BUSINESS
1157
THE GOLD THAT GLITTERED
1163
THE DAY RESURGENT
1171
THE POET AND THE PEASANT
1182
THE GIRL AND THE GRAFT
1188
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY
1194
A RAMBLE IN APHASIA
1202
A MUNICIPAL REPORT
1208
PSYCHE AND THE PSKYSCRAPER
1217
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON
1225
A NIGHT IN NEW ARABIA
1231
THE GIRL AND THE HABIT
1239
PAST ONE AT ROONEYS
1248
THE VENTURERS
1256
THE DUEL
1262
THE RED ROSES OF TONIA
1271
THE RUBBER PLANTS STORY
1279
CONFESSIONS OF A HUMORIST
1289
HEARTS AND HANDS
1297
THE DOG AND THE PLAYLET
1303
LITTLE PICTURES OF 0 HENRY
1321
THE KNIGHT IN DISGUISE
1338
By Stephen Leacock
1348
HENRY IN HIS OWN BAGDAD
1361
HENRY AND NEW ORLEANS
1378
By Henry James Forman
1389
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Pagina 8 - Her Majesty's jewels and gifts. Had King Solomon been the janitor, with all his treasures piled up in the basement, Jim would have pulled out his watch every time he passed just to see him pluck at his beard from envy.
Pagina 8 - Now, there were two possessions of the James Dillingham Youngs in which they both took a mighty pride. One was Jim's gold watch that had been his father's and his grandfather's. The other was Della's hair.
Pagina 69 - em to wait a minute, Pitcher. Won't you, Miss Leslie?" The stenographer acted very queerly. At first she seemed overcome with amazement; then tears flowed from her wondering eyes; and then she smiled sunnily through them, and one of her arms slid tenderly about the broker's neck. "I know now,
Pagina 58 - ... daily paper! — came to six cents; and two Sunday papers — one for the personal column and the other to read — were ten cents. The total amounts to $4.76. Now, one has to buy clothes, and — I give it up. I hear of wonderful bargains in fabrics, and of miracles performed with needle and thread; but I am in doubt. I hold my pen poised in vain when I would add to Dulcie's life some of those joys that belong to woman by virtue of all the unwritten, sacred, natural, inactive ordinances of the...
Pagina 10 - White fingers and nimble tore at the string and paper. And then an ecstatic scream of joy; and then, alas! a quick feminine change to hysterical tears and wails, necessitating the immediate employment of all the comforting powers of the lord of the flat.
Pagina 624 - Of fame; drank early, deeply drank; drank draughts That common millions might have quenched, then died Of thirst, because there was no more to drink.
Pagina 10 - And here I have lamely related to you the uneventful chronicle of two foolish children in a flat who most unwisely sacrificed for each other the greatest treasures of their house. But in a, last word to the wise of these days let it be said that of all who give gifts these two were the wisest.
Pagina 8 - Perhaps you have seen a pier-glass in an $8 flat. A very thin and very agile person may, by observing his reflection in a rapid sequence of longitudinal strips, obtain a fairly accurate conception of his looks.
Pagina 8 - Day and she had only $1.87 with which to buy Jim a present. She had been saving every penny she could for months, with this result. Twenty dollars a week doesn't go far. Expenses had been greater than she had calculated. They always are.
Pagina 79 - The tiny fingerprints on the wall spoke of little prisoners trying to feel their way to sun and air. A splattered stain, raying like the shadow of a bursting bomb, witnessed where a hurled glass or bottle had splintered with its contents against the wall. Across the pier glass had been scrawled with a diamond in staggering letters the name "Marie.

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