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All e-books of Louisa May Alcott

Louisa May Alcott's 38 free e-books in Project Gutenberg sorted by popularity.

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CONTENTS PART 1 ONE PLAYING PILGRIMS TWO A MERRY CHRISTMAS THREE THE LAURENCE BOY FOUR BURDENS FIVE BEING NEIGHBORLY SIX BETH FINDS ...
THANKSGIVING LITTLE MEN LIFE AT PLUMFIELD WITH JO'S BOYS CHAPTER I. NAT "Please, sir, is this Plumfield?"
'If anyone had told me what wonderful changes were to take place here in ten years, I wouldn't have believed it,' said Mrs Jo to Mrs Meg, as they sat on the piazza at Plumfield one summer day, look...
CHAPTER I. POLLY ARRIVES "IT'S time to go to the station, Tom."
Chapter I. The Catastrophe "Clear the lulla!"
By Louisa M. Alcott Preface The Author is quite aware of the defects of this little story, many of which were unavoidable, as it first appeared serially.
Three young men stood together on a wharf one bright October day awaiting the arrival of an ocean steamer with an impatience which found a vent in lively skirmishes with a small lad, who pervaded t...
BEHIND A MASK _OR_ A WOMAN'S POWER By A.M. Barnard _Chapter I_ JEAN MUIR "Has she come?"
"I want something to do."
TO R.A. LAWRENCE THIS LITTLE BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED BY HER GRATEFUL FRIEND, L.M. ALCOTT CONTENTS MAY FLOWERS AN IVY SPRAY AND LADIES' SLIPPERS PANSIES WATER-LILIES POPPIES AND ...
"Pondering shadows, colors, clouds Grass-buds, and caterpillar shrouds Boughs on which the wild bees settle, Tints that spot the violet's petal."
CONTENTS A MODERN CINDERELLA: OR, THE LITTLE OLD SHOE DEBBY'S DEBUT BROTHERS NELLY'S HOSPITAL A MODERN CINDERELLA OR, THE LITTLE OLD SHOE HOW IT WAS LOST Among green New England h...
file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive) SPINNING-WHEEL STORIES.
By Louisa M. Alcott Author of "Little Women," etc.
CHAPTER I A MYSTERIOUS DOG The elm-tree avenue was all overgrown, the great gate was never unlocked, and the old house had been shut up for several years.
[Illustration: TOM TUCKER, MIDSHIPMITE.] AUNT JO'S SCRAP-BAG.
Sixty years ago, up among the New Hampshire hills, lived Farmer Bassett, with a house full of sturdy sons and daughters growing up about him.
[Illustration: She actually stood in "a grove of Christmas trees."] I. A CHRISTMAS DREAM, AND HOW IT CAME TRUE.
Chapter I THE PROPHECY _Trevlyn lands and Trevlyn gold, Heir nor heiress e'er shall hold, Undisturbed, till, spite of rust, Truth is found in Trevlyn dust._ "This is the third time I've...
Chapter I To and fro, like a wild creature in its cage, paced that handsome woman, with bent head, locked hands, and restless steps.
CHAPTER I. _TWO GIRLS._ ROSE sat all alone in the big best parlor, with her little handkerchief laid ready to catch the first tear, for she was thinking of her troubles, and a shower was expected.
The room fronted the west, but a black cloud, barred with red, robbed the hour of twilight's tranquil charm.
Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag Louisa M. Alcott AUNT JO'S SCRAP-BAG.
CHAPTER I. _COMING HOME._ Three young men stood together on a wharf one bright October day, awaiting the arrival of an ocean steamer with an impatience which found a vent in lively skirmishes wi...
I. _OFF._ 'On the first day of February we three will sail from Boston for Messina, in the little fruit-ship "Wasp."
CHAPTER I. _HOW IT BEGAN._ "We can do nothing about it except show our displeasure in some proper manner," said Portia, in her most dignified tone.
[Illustration: Instead of dying in her cell, the fairy had made it beautiful.--PAGE 13.] The Queen sat upon her throne, and all the fairies from the four kingdoms were gathered for a grand council.
Marjorie sat on the door-step, shelling peas, quite unconscious what a pretty picture she made, with the roses peeping at her through the lattice work of the porch, the wind playing hide-and-seek i...
(_With Illustrations by Addie Ledyard_) Mamma began it by calling her rosy, dimpled, year-old baby Cupid, and as he grew up the name became more and more appropriate, for the pretty boy loved ever...
Once upon a time I wrote a little account of some of the agreeable boys I had known, whereupon the damsels reproached me with partiality, and begged me to write about them.
"I shall take mamma's red sun umbrella, it is so warm, and none of the children at school will have one like it," said Lily, one day, as she went through the hall.
_By_ LOUISA M. ALCOTT Fruitlands Collection "We sometimes hear of one who nearly died of a broken heart--but Bronson Alcott nearly died of a broken dream."
Being Boston girls, of course they got up a club for mental improvement, and, as they were all descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers, they called it the May Flower Club.
By L. M. Alcott Boston: NEW YORK: 1864 ON PICKET DUTY.
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