Didactic fiction; Roe, Edward Payson, 1838-1888; Short stories
Produced by Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
The Works of E. P. Roe
VOLUME ELEVEN
TAKEN ALIVE AND OTHER STORIES WITH AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
ILLUSTRATED
CONTENTS
"A NATIVE AUTHOR CALLED ROE"
TAKEN ALIVE:
I. SOMETHING BEFORE UNKNOWN
II. A VISITOR AT THE MINE
III. THWARTED
IV. TAKEN ALIVE
V. WHAT BRANDT SAW CHRISTMAS EVE
FOUND YET LOST:
I. LOVE IN THE WILDERNESS
II. LOVE AT HOME
III. "DISABLED"
IV. MARTINE SEEKS AN ANTIDOTE
V. SECOND BLOOM
VI. MORE THAN REWARD
VII. YANKEE BLANK
VIII. "HOW CAN I?"
IX. SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS
X. "YOU CANNOT UNDERSTAND"
XI. MR. KEMBLE'S APPEAL
XII. "YOU MUST REMEMBER"
XIII. "I'M HELEN"
XIV. "FORWARD! COMPANY A"
QUEEN OF SPADES
AN UNEXPECTED RESULT
A CHRISTMAS-EVE SUIT
THREE THANKSGIVING KISSES
SUSIE ROLLIFFE'S CHRISTMAS
JEFF'S TREASURE:
I. ITS DISCOVERY
II. ITS INFLUENCE
CAUGHT ON THE EBB-TIDE
CHRISTMAS EVE IN WAR TIMES
A BRAVE LITTLE QUAKERESS
"A NATIVE AUTHOR CALLED ROE"
An Autobiography
Two or three years ago the editor of "Lippincott's Magazine" asked me,
with many others, to take part in the very interesting "experience
meeting" begun in the pages of that enterprising periodical. I gave my
consent without much thought of the effort involved, but as time
passed, felt slight inclination to comply with the request. There
seemed little to say of interest to the general public, and I was
distinctly conscious of a certain sense of awkwardness in writing about
myself at all. The question, Why should I? always confronted me.
When this request was again repeated early in the current year, I
resolved at least to keep my promise. This is done with less reluctance
now, for the reason that floating through the press I meet with
paragraphs concerning myself that are incorrect, and often absurdly
untrue. These literary and personal notes, together with many
questioning letters, indicate a certain amount of public interest, and
I have concluded that it may be well to give the facts to those who
care to know them.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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