Hilaire Belloc · 1908
32 chapters · 54,615 words
Dedication
On the Pleasure of Taking Up One's Pen
On Getting Respected in Inns and Hotels
On Ignorance
On Advertisement
On a House
On the Illness of My Muse
On a Dog and a Man Also
On Tea
On Them
On Railways and Things
On Conversations in Trains
On the Return of the Dead
On the Approach of an Awful Doom
On a Rich Man Who Suffered
On a Child Who Died
On a Lost Manuscript
On a Man Who Was Protected by Another Man
On National Debts (Which Are Imaginaries and True Nothings of State)
On Lords
On Jingoes: In the Shape of a Warning
On a Winged Horse and the Exile Who Rode Him
On a Man and His Burden
On a Fisherman and the Quest of Peace
On a Hermit Whom I Knew
On an Unknown Country
On a Faëry Castle
On a Southern Harbour
On a Young Man and an Older Man
On the Departure of a Guest
On Death
On Coming to an End