THE YOUNG PARSON.
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THE YOUNG PARSON.
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dream'd of in our philosophy." —Hamlet.
PHILADELPHIA:
SMITH, ENGLISH & CO.,
No. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
1863.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1862, by SMITH, ENGLISH & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
CONTENTS.
- CHAPTER I. THE TRIAL SERMON. 9
- CHAPTER II. THE ELECTION OF A PASTOR. 17
- CHAPTER III. THE YOUNG PARSON "GITS SETTLED" AND IS INTRODUCED TO THE PEOPLE. 23
- CHAPTER IV. HARD WORK. 33
- CHAPTER V. THE TWO HOLIDAYS. 40
- CHAPTER VI. THE SOCIETY IN AND AROUND GAINFIELD. 50
- CHAPTER VII. VISITING THE COUNTRY MEMBERS. 57
- CHAPTER VIII. THRILLING INCIDENTS. 65
- CHAPTER IX. BALLS, AND HOW THE PARSON COUNTENANCED THEM. 73
- CHAPTER X. THE YOUNG PARSON BECOMES A SON OF JUBAL. 80
- CHAPTER XI. "GREAT EXPECTATIONS"—THE LOVE PART OF THE STORY BEGINS—THE HEROINE ENTERS. 86
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- CHAPTER XII. THE REHEARSAL: A DILEMMA. 99
- CHAPTER XIII. THE TRIBULATIONS OF ELDER STRAPIRON. 105
- CHAPTER XIV. MUSICAL AND STRATEGICAL. 113
- CHAPTER XV. MEAGRE'S DISCIPLE. 122
- CHAPTER XVI. MR. MONGREL AND HIS FAMILY. 129
- CHAPTER XVII. MR. MONGREL AND THE TWO PHYSICIANS. 134
- CHAPTER XVIII. WITCHCRAFT. 144
- CHAPTER XIX. PHARISAISM. 156
- CHAPTER XX. MONGREL ON TRIAL. 161
- CHAPTER XXI. "US MINISTERS"—THE MODERN MARTYR. 172
- CHAPTER XXII. TOM HICKMAN—MEZZOFANTI AND THE TWO NEOPHYTES. 185
- CHAPTER XXIII. A DRIVE WITH TOM HICKMAN—FAITH. 193
- CHAPTER XXIV. EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE—SPECIMEN BRICKS—NO. 1. A PRESSED BRICK. 203
- CHAPTER XXV. EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE—SPECIMEN BRICKS—NO. 2. A BRICK OF A YARN, IN BATS—FIRST PART OF THE BRICK. 206
- CHAPTER XXVI. EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE—SPECIMEN BRICKS—NO. 2. A LITTLE PIECE NECESSARY TO MAKE THE PARTS FIT TOGETHER. 215
- CHAPTER XXVII. EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE—SPECIMEN BRICKS—NO. 2. THE OTHER END OF THE BRICK. 221
- CHAPTER XXVIII. UNFRIENDLY RELATIONS—TONY TOMPKINS—A BRICK IN HIS HAT. 233
- CHAPTER XXIX. OPEN HOSTILITIES. 237
- CHAPTER XXX. EFFORTS TO PLEASE THE LITTLE FOLKS. 241
- CHAPTER XXXI. CONSEQUENCES. 247
- CHAPTER XXXII. THE RECONCILIATION. 253
- CHAPTER XXXIII. DAVID EARLY AND HIS REQUEST. 265
- CHAPTER XXXIV. SELF-CONDEMNATION. 275
- CHAPTER XXXV. THE ROAD TO PHŒBE'S HOUSE. 279
- CHAPTER XXXVI. LITTLE PHŒBE, THE CRIPPLE—THE FIRST INTERVIEW. 283
- CHAPTER XXXVII. LITTLE PHŒBE, THE CRIPPLE—HOW WAS SHE TO BE TAUGHT?—A CALL AT DR. ARLINGTON'S. 297
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- CHAPTER XXXVIII. FURTHER CRITICISMS—PLEASANTRY. 303
- CHAPTER XXXIX. PHŒBE AT CHURCH—TRIPLE ALLIANCE. 310
- CHAPTER XL. ANOTHER CONVERSATION. 316
- CHAPTER XLI. PHŒBE LEARNING. 321
- CHAPTER XLII. PHŒBE AS A CHRISTIAN. 327
- CHAPTER XLIII. THE PICTURES—PHŒBE'S SUGGESTIONS. 332
- CHAPTER XLIV. DIVINE GRACE ILLUSTRATED. 337
- CHAPTER XLV. PHŒBE'S NEW SORROW. 344
- CHAPTER XLVI. THE GOLD BECOMES DIM. 347
- CHAPTER XLVII. THE FEMALE SEWING SOCIETY. 351
- CHAPTER XLVIII. NEEDLES AND THORNS. 354
- CHAPTER XLIX. THE CHOIR. 365
- CHAPTER L. THE RESIGNATION. 368
- CHAPTER LI. HOWLINGS AND BLEATINGS AFTER A SHEPHERD. 372