I. BIRTH AND TRAINING II. FIGHTING IN HUNGARY III. CAPTIVITY AND WANDERING IV. FIRST ATTEMPTS IN VIRGINIA V. FIRST PLANTING OF THE COLONY VI. QUARRELS AND HARDSHIPS VII. SMITH TO THE FRONT VIII. THE FAMOUS CHICKAHOMINY VOYAGE IX. SMITH'S WAY WITH THE INDIANS X. DISCOVERY OF THE CHESAPEAKE XI. SMITH'S PRESIDENCY AND PROWESS XII. TRIALS OF THE SETTLEMENT XIII. SMITH'S LAST DAYS IN VIRGINIA XIV. THE COLONY WITHOUT SMITH XV. NEW ENGLAND ADVENTURES XVI. NEW ENGLAND'S TRIALS XVII. WRITINGS-LATER YEARS XVIII. DEATH AND CHARACTER Pocahantas Being a Boy I. BEING A BOY II. THE BOY AS A FARMER III. THE DELIGHTS OF FARMING IV. NO FARMING WITHOUT A BOY V. THE BOY'S SUNDAY VI. THE GRINDSTONE OF LIFE VII. FICTION AND SENTIMENT VIII. THE COMING OF THANKSGIVING IX. THE SEASON OF PUMPKIN-PIE X. FIRST EXPERIENCE OF THE WORLD XI. HOME INVENTIONS XII. THE LONELY FARMHOUSE XIII. JOHN'S FIRST PARTY XIV. THE SUGAR CAMP XV. THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND XVI. JOHN'S REVIVAL XVII. WAR XVIII. COUNTRY SCENES XIX. A CONTRAST TO THE NEW ENGLAND BOY On Horseback I II III IV Washington Irving EDITOR'S NOTE I. PRELIMINARY II. BOYHOOD III. MANHOODóFIRST VISIT TO EUROPE IV. SOCIETY AND "SALMAGUNDI" V. THE KNICKERBOCKER PERIOD VI. LIFE IN EUROPEóLITERARY ACTIVITY VII. IN SPAIN VIII. RETURN TO AMERICAóSUNNYSIDEóTHE MISSION TO MADRID IX. THE CHARACTERISTIC WORKS X. LAST YEARSóTHE CHARACTER OF HIS LITERATURE Their Pilgrimage I. FORTRESS MONROE II. CAPE MAY, ATLANTIC CITY III. THE CATSKILLS IV. NEWPORT V. NARRAGANSETT PIER AND NEWPORT AGAIN; MARTHA'S VINEYARD AND PLYMOUTH VI. MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, ISLES OF SHOALS VII. BAR HARBOR VIII. NATURAL BRIDGE, WHITE SULFUR IX. OLD SWEET AND WHITE SULFUR X. LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE XI. SARATOGA XII. LAKE GEORGE, AND SARATOGA AGAIN XIII. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, COOPERSTOWN XIV. NIAGARA XV. THE THOUSAND ISLES XVI. WHITE MOUNTAINS, LENNOX Little Journey in the World INTRODUCTORY SKETCH I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII The Golden House I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXII XXIV That Fortune I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI Complete essays AS WE WERE SAYING ROSE AND CHRYSANTHEMUM THE RED BONNET THE LOSS IN CIVILIZATION SOCIAL SCREAMING DOES REFINEMENT KILL INDIVIDUALITY? THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE? FROCKS AND THE STAGE ALTRUISM SOCIAL CLEARING-HOUSE DINNER-TABLE TALK NATURALIZATION ART OF GOVERNING LOVE OF DISPLAY VALUE OF THE COMMONPLACE THE BURDEN OF CHRISTMAS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF WRITERS THE CAP AND GOWN A TENDENCY OF THE AGE A LOCOED NOVELIST AS WE GO OUR PRESIDENT