フィニアス・フィン／フィニアス・レダックス — アンソニー・トロロープ
You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org . If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook. Title : Phineas Redux Author : Anthony Trollope Release date : June 21, 2006 [eBook #18640] Most recently updated: April 5, 2014 Language : English Other information and formats : www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/18640 Credits : E-text prepared by Joseph E. Loewenstein, M.D. *** START OF Loewenstein, M.D. The original illustrations were generously provided by Internet Archive ( https://archive.org ). Editorial Note: Phineas Redux was published first in serial form in the Graphic: An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper from July, 1873, to January, 1874, and then in book form by Chapman and Hall in 1874. The Graphic version contained 26 illustrations by Frank (Francis Montague) Holl (1845-1888). Twenty-four of those were published in the Chapman and Hall first edition and are included in this e-book. Images of the original illustrations are available through Internet Archive. See https://archive.org/details/phineasredux00trolrich PHINEAS REDUX by ANTHONY TROLLOPE CONTENTS Volume I I. TEMPTATION. II. HARRINGTON HALL. III. GERARD MAULE. IV. TANKERVILLE. V. MR. DAUBENY'S GREAT MOVE. VI. PHINEAS AND HIS OLD FRIENDS. VII. COMING HOME FROM HUNTING. VIII. THE ADDRESS. IX. THE DEBATE. X. THE DESERTED HUSBAND. XI. THE TRUANT WIFE. XII. KÖNIGSTEIN. XIII. "I HAVE GOT THE SEAT." XIV. TRUMPETON WOOD. XV. "HOW WELL YOU KNEW!" XVI. COPPERHOUSE CROSS AND BROUGHTON SPINNIES. XVII. MADAME GOESLER'S STORY. XVIII. SPOONER OF SPOON HALL. XIX. SOMETHING OUT OF THE WAY. XX. PHINEAS AGAIN IN LONDON. XXI. MR. MAULE, SENIOR. XXII. "PURITY OF MORALS, FINN." XXIII. MACPHERSON'S HOTEL. XXIV. MADAME GOESLER IS SENT FOR. XXV. "I WOULD DO IT NOW." XXVI. THE DUKE'S WILL. XXVII. AN EDITOR'S WRATH. XXVIII. THE FIRST THUNDERBOLT. XXIX. THE SPOONER CORRESPONDENCE. XXX. REGRETS. XXXI. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS IN TOWN. XXXII. THE WORLD BECOMES COLD. XXXIII. THE TWO GLADIATORS. XXXIV. THE UNIVERSE. XXXV. POLITICAL VENOM. XXXVI. SEVENTY-TWO. XXXVII. THE CONSPIRACY. XXXVIII. ONCE AGAIN IN PORTMAN SQUARE. XXXIX. CAGLIOSTRO. XL. THE PRIME MINISTER IS HARD PRESSED. Volume II XLI. "I HOPE I'M NOT DISTRUSTED." XLII. BOULOGNE. XLIII. THE SECOND THUNDERBOLT. XLIV. THE BROWBOROUGH TRIAL. XLV. SOME PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF MR. EMILIUS. XLVI. THE QUARREL. XLVII. WHAT CAME OF THE QUARREL. XLVIII. MR. MAULE'S ATTEMPT. XLIX. SHOWING WHAT MRS. BUNCE SAID TO THE POLICEMAN. L. WHAT THE LORDS AND COMMONS SAID ABOUT THE MURDER. LI. "YOU THINK IT SHAMEFUL." LII. MR. KENNEDY'S WILL. LIII. NONE BUT THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR. LIV. THE DUCHESS TAKES COUNSEL. LV. PHINEAS IN PRISON. LVI. THE MEAGER FAMILY. LVII. THE BEGINNING OF THE SEARCH FOR THE KEY AND THE COAT. LVIII. THE TWO DUKES. LIX. MRS. BONTEEN. LX. TWO DAYS BEFORE THE TRIAL. LXI. THE BEGINNING OF THE TRIAL. LXII. LORD FAWN'S EVIDENCE. LXIII. MR. CHAFFANBRASS FOR THE DEFENCE. LXIV. CONFUSION IN THE COURT. LXV. "I HATE HER!" LXVI. THE FOREIGN BLUDGEON. LXVII. THE VERDICT. LXVIII. PHINEAS AFTER THE TRIAL. LXIX. THE DUKE'S FIRST COUSIN. LXX. "I WILL NOT GO TO LOUGHLINTER." LXXI. PHINEAS FINN IS RE-ELECTED. LXXII. THE END OF THE STORY OF MR. EMILIUS AND LADY EUSTACE. LXXIII. PHINEAS FINN RETURNS TO HIS DUTIES. LXXIV. AT MATCHING. LXXV. THE TRUMPETON FEUD IS SETTLED. LXXVI. MADAME GOESLER'S LEGACY. LXXVII. PHINEAS FINN'S SUCCESS. LXXVIII. THE LAST VISIT TO SAULSBY. LXXIX. AT LAST—AT LAST. LXXX. CONCLUSION. ILLUSTRATIONS Volume I LADY CHILTERN AND HER BABY. CHAPTER II. "WELL, THEN, I WON'T MENTION HER NAME AGAIN." CHAPTER VI. ADELAIDE PALLISER. CHAPTER VII. THE LAIRD OF LOUGHLINTER. CHAPTER X. "I SUPPOSE I SHALL SHAKE IT OFF." CHAPTER XV. "YOU KNOW IT'S THE KEEPERS DO IT ALL." CHAPTER XVIII. HE SAT DOWN FOR A MOMENT TO THINK OF IT ALL. CHAPTER XIX. "THEN, SIR, YOU SHALL ABIDE MY WRATH." CHAPTER XXIII. "I WOULD; I WOULD." CHAPTER XXV. "LADY GLEN WILL TELL YOU THAT I CAN BE VERY OBSTINATE WHEN I PLEASE." CHAPTER XXX. "I SHOULD HAVE HAD SOME ENJOYMENT, I SUPPOSE." CHAPTER XXXI. "I MUST HAVE ONE WORD WITH YOU." CHAPTER XXXVIII. Volume II "THEY SEEM TO THINK THAT MR. BONTEEN MUST BE PRIME MINISTER." CHAPTER XLV. "WHAT IS THE USE OF STICKING TO A MAN WHO DOES NOT WANT YOU?" CHAPTER XLVIII. "HE HAS BEEN MURDERED," SAID MR. LOW. CHAPTER XLIX. "HE MAY SOFTEN HER HEART." CHAPTER LII. OF COURSE IT WAS LADY LAURA. CHAPTER LV. LIZZIE EUSTACE. CHAPTER LIX. "VIOLET, THEY WILL MURDER HIM." CHAPTER LXI. THE BOY WHO FOUND THE BLUDGEON. CHAPTER LXVI. AND SHE SAT WEEPING ALONE IN HER FATHER'S HOUSE. CHAPTER LXVIII. LADY LAURA AT THE GLASS. CHAPTER LXX. "YES, THERE SHE IS." CHAPTER LXXIV. THEN SHE SUDDENLY TURNED UPON HIM, THROWING HER ARMS ROUND HIS NECK. CHAPTER LXXIX. VOLUME I. CHAPTER I. TEMPTATION. The circumstances of the general election of 18— will be well remembered by all those who take an interest in the political matters of the country. There had been a coming in and a going out of Ministers previous to that,—somewhat rapid, very exciting, and, upon the whole, useful as showing the real feeling of the country upon sundry questions of public interest. Mr. Gresham had been Prime Minister of England, as representative of the Liberal party in politics. There had come to be a split among those who should have been his followers on the terribly vexed question of the Ballot. Then Mr. Daubeny for twelve months had sat upon the throne distributing the good things of the Crown amidst Conservative birdlings, with beaks wide open and craving maws, who certainly for some years previous had not received their share of State honours or State emoluments. And Mr. Daubeny was still so sitting, to the infinite dismay of the Liberals, every man of whom felt that his party was entitled by numerical strength to keep the management of the Government within its own han