The Boys' Life of Mark Twain by Albert Bigelow Paine
page 3 of 296 (01%)
page 3 of 296 (01%)
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LII. EUROPEAN ECONOMIES
LIII. MARK TWAIN PAYS HIS DEBTS LIV. RETURN AFTER EXILE LV. A PROPHET AT HOME LVI. HONORED BY MISSOURI LVII. THE CLOSE OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE LVIII. MARK TWAIN AT SEVENTY LIX. MARK TWAIN ARRANGES FOR HIS BIOGRAPHY LX. WORKING WITH MARK TWAIN LXI. DICTATIONS AT DUBLIN, N. H. LXII. A NEW ERA OF BILLIARDS LXIII. LIVING WITH MARK TWAIN LXIV. A DEGREE FROM OXFORD LXV. THE REMOVAL TO REDDING LXVI. LIFE AT STORMFIELD LXVII. THE DEATH OF JEAN LXVIII. DAYS IN BERMUDA LXIX. THE RETURN TO REDDING LXX. THE CLOSE OF A GREAT LIFE PREFACE This is the story of a boy, born in the humblest surroundings, reared almost without schooling, and amid benighted conditions such as to-day have no existence, yet who lived to achieve a world-wide fame; to attain honorary degrees from the greatest universities of America and Europe; to be sought by statesmen and kings; to be loved and honored by all men in |
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