헨리 제임스의 비극의 뮤즈

COVER
Contents
THE TRAGIC MUSE
PREFACE
BOOK FIRST
CHAPTER I. The people of France have made it no secret
CHAPTER II. Nick Dormer walked away with Biddy
CHAPTER III. After her companions left her Lady Agnes rested for
CHAPTER IV. Peter's meeting with Nick was of the friendliest on both sides
CHAPTER V. Lady Agnes's idea had been that her son
CHAPTER VI. When he arrived with the three members of his family
BOOK SECOND
CHAPTER VII. Peter Sherringham reminded Nick the next day
CHAPTER VIII. At Peter Sherringham's the next day
CHAPTER IX. Nick Dormer found his friend Nash
CHAPTER X. For several days Peter Sherringham had business
CHAPTER XI. When they had descended to the street
CHAPTER XII. The summer arrived and the dense air of the Paris
BOOK THIRD
CHAPTER XIII. The drive from Harsh to the Place
CHAPTER XIV. The next morning brought the young man many letters
CHAPTER XV. While, after leaving Mrs. Gresham, he was hesitating
CHAPTER XVI. He lost no time in going down to see Mr. Carteret
CHAPTER XVII. Nick's little visit was to terminate immediately after luncheon
BOOK FOURTH
CHAPTER XVIII. At first Peter Sherringham thought of asking to be transferred
CHAPTER XIX. When he got into the street he looked about him for a cab
CHAPTER XX. As many people know, there are not
CHAPTER XXI. Whether he had prearranged it is more than I can say
BOOK FIFTH
CHAPTER XXII. Mrs. Dallow came up to London soon after the meeting
CHAPTER XXIII. It was certainly singular, in the light of other matters
CHAPTER XXIV. His counsellor had plenty of further opportunity to develop
CHAPTER XXV. Nash brought her, the great modern personage
CHAPTER XXVI. It was success, the member for Harsh felt
CHAPTER XXVII. Nick went to Great Stanhope Street at five o'clock
CHAPTER XXVIII. They spent on their way to Florence several days in Paris
CHAPTER XXIX. When that young woman saw him her cheek
CHAPTER XXX. It was not till after the noon of the next day
CHAPTER XXXI. If he was ruffled by some of her conditions
BOOK SIX
CHAPTER XXXII. It mattered not so much
CHAPTER XXXIII. The rich old man was propped up on pillows
CHAPTER XXXIV. The really formidable thing for Nick had been to tell his mother
CHAPTER XXXV. That evening—the evening of his return from Beauclere
CHAPTER XXXVI. The night Peter Sherringham walked away from
CHAPTER XXXVII. "Judge for yourself when you get a chance,"
CHAPTER XXXVIII. He wouldn't for a moment have admitted
CHAPTER XXXIX. The next thing he meanwhile did was to call
CHAPTER XL. Lady Agnes would doubtless have done better
CHAPTER XLI. "I don't know; I haven't the least idea
BOOK SEVENTH
CHAPTER XLII. Nick Dormer had for the hour quite
CHAPTER XLIII. "Come on boldly, my dear," said Nick
CHAPTER XLIV. At the entrance of Miriam and her mother Nick,
CHAPTER XLV. Peter Sherringham said so little during the performance
CHAPTER XLVI. Peter meanwhile rolled away through the summer night
BOOK EIGHTH
CHAPTER XLVII. When Mrs. Dallow returned to London
CHAPTER XLVIII. Miriam had mounted at a bound, in her new part
CHAPTER XLIX. She had guessed happily in saying to him
CHAPTER L. One day toward the end of March of the following year
CHAPTER LI. That night at the theatre and in the box