Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field - Tales They Told to a Fellow Correspondent

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Henry William Fischer 1922
English
  • Editor’s Note
  • Author’s Preface
  • How Mark Would Safeguard England
  • Mark Philosophized on Willie
  • Mark - Regicide
  • The Funniest Speech Mark Ever Gave
  • Monarchical Atavism
  • Democratic Mark and Austrian Aristocracy
  • Phil Sheridan's Friend
  • "Elizabeth was a He", said Mark
  • Mark, the Sleight-of-hand Man
  • Mark and the Imperial Mistress
  • Mark on Lynch Law
  • Recollections of King Charles and Grant
  • Mark Missed Gallows-land
  • Think of Her Sorrow
  • Breaking the News Gently
  • Dukes and Unborn Car Horses
  • "Pa Used to Be a Terrible Man"
  • Mark on the Berlin Cops
  • The Sausage Room
  • Mark's Glimpse of Schopenhauer
  • "Murderer" Blücher in Oxford
  • Mark's Human Side
  • An Australian Surprise
  • Mark in France and Italy
  • Why Mark Wouldn't Like to Die Abroad
  • The Left Hand Didn't Know
  • American Humorists
  • Telepathy or Suggestion
  • Trying to Be Serious Didn't Work
  • Assorted Beauties
  • Mark's Children Knew Him
  • Mark, Dogs, Dagoes, and Cats
  • The Tragedy of Genius
  • Kilties and the Lassie
  • A Wise Provision of Providence
  • The Awful German Language
  • Artist or Photographer
  • Mark Interviewed the Barber about Harry Thaw
  • His Portrait—a Mirror
  • Mark, Bismarck, Lincoln, and Darwin
  • Mark at the Stock Exchange, Vienna
  • Mark and the Prussian Lieutenant
  • Mark Studies the Costermonger Language
  • That Beautiful Funeral
  • Ada's Beast of a Man
  • Jealousy in Lowland
  • The Troubles of Liz
  • The French Madame
  • The Great Disappointment
  • Rheumatism and Prodding
  • On Literary Friendships
  • Bayard Taylor's German
  • Genius in Extremis
  • What May Happen to You after You Are Dead
  • Kings in Their Birthday Suits
  • Mark on Lincoln's Humanity
  • An English Lover of Kings and a Hater
  • Mark Got Arrested in Berlin
  • Books that Weren't Written
  • Mark Enjoyed Other Humorists
  • Mark and the English Hack-writer
  • Mark Thought Joan of Arc Was Slandered
  • Running Amuck—Almost
  • Mark's Idiomatic Gems
  • Mark and the Girls that Love a Lord
  • Mark's Martyrdom
  • Slang Not in Mark's Dictionary
  • Mark "No Gentleman"
  • Mark, Poetry, and Art
  • Mark Sheds Light on English History
  • Mark Explains Dean Swift
  • Mark in Tragedy and Comedy
  • "Ambition Is a Jade that More Than One Man Can Ride"
  • Mark as a Translator
  • Mark in England
  • Why Mark Was Uncomfortable in the King of Sweden's Presence
  • Mark's Idea of High Art
  • Mark Meets King Leopold—Almost
  • Sizing Up of Aristocracy by Mark
  • The Bald-headed Woman
  • When a Publisher Dines and Wines You
  • Mark in Politics
  • Mark on "Royal Honors"
  • American Women the Prettiest
  • Where Tay Pay Isn't Tay Pay
  • The Man Who Didn't Get Used to Hanging
  • Stray Sayings of Mark
  • Eugene Field and His Troubles in Chicago
  • More of Eugene Field's Trials in London
  • Gene, a "Success of Curiosity"
  • Dire Consequences of American Horseplay
  • Field's Library of Humor
  • Those German Professors
  • Eugene Field and Northern Lore
  • Little Boy Blue
This work brings new understanding of the life and work of Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) while living and traveling abroad. Twain and fellow humorist Eugene Field experienced a wide variety of people, places and things together and author Henry Fischer brings them together here, for the first time. - Summary by John Greenman

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