THE LANDLEAGUERS
Written by Anthony Trollope, Frank Delaney
Illustrated by Val Biro
Published by Folio Society
in 1995
- Categorised in:
- FOLIO SOCIETY
- LITERATURE
THE LANDLEAGUERS
Written by Anthony Trollope, Frank Delaney.
Illustrated by Val Biro.
Stock no. 1830593
1st thus.
1995.
Hardback.
Slightly better than very good condition.
A novel. Introduction by Frank Delaney. Green cloth spine with black title blocks and gilt title. White paper boards with green floral borders. Full page b/w illustrations. Top edge green. xxi and 357 pages. A lovely copy contained in publisher's slipcase which is lightly scuffed.
Front cover
Contents
- Introduction
- A Note on the Text
- A Note by Henry Trollope
- I Mr Jones of Castle Morony
- II The Man in the Mask
- III Father Brosnan
- IV Mr Blake of Carnlough
- V Mr O'Mahony and his Daughter
- VI Rachel and her Lovers
- VII Brown's
- VIII Christmas Day, 1880
- IX Black Dalyt
- X Ballytowngal
- XI Moytubber
- XII 'Don't hate him, Ada'
- XIII Edith's Eloquence
- XV Captain Yorke Clayton
- XVI Captain Clayton Comes to the Castle
- XVII Rachel is Free
- XVIII Frank Jones has ceased to exist
- XIX Fifth Avenue and Newport
- XX Boycotting
- XXI Lax, the Murderer
- XXII Morony Castle is boycotted
- XXIII Tom Daly is boycotted
- XXIV 'From the full heart the mouth speaks'
- XXV The Galway Ball
- XXVI Lord Castlewell
- XXVII How Funds were provided
- XXVIII What was not done with the Funds
- XXIX What was done with the Funds
- XXX The Road to Ballyglunin
- XXXI The Galway Court House
- XXXII Mr O'Mahony as Member of Parliament
- XXXIII Captain Clayton's Lovemaking
- XXXIV Lord Castlewell's Lovemaking
- XXXV Mr O'Mahony Apology
- XXXVI Rachel writes about her Lovers
- XXVII Rachel is ill
- XXXVIII Lord Castlewell is much troubled
- XXXIX Captain Clayton's first Triumph
- XL Yorke Clayton again makes love
- XLI The State of Ireland
- XLII Lord Castlwell's Farewell
- XLIII Mr Moss is finally answered
- XLIV Frank Jones comes back again
- XLV Mr Robert Morris
- XLVI Cong
- XLVII Kerrycullion
- XLVIII The new Artistocracy fails
- Postscript