Celebrated Crimes (Complete)

by Alexandre Dumas

CELEBRATED CRIMES, COMPLETE

By

Alexandre Dumas, Père

In Eight Volumes

1910

CONTENTS

• [NOTE:]
• [INTRODUCTION]
• [THE BORGIAS]
• [PROLOGUE]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [CHAPTER IX]
• [CHAPTER X]
• [CHAPTER XI]
• [CHAPTER XII]
• [CHAPTER XIII]
• [CHAPTER XIV]
• [CHAPTER XV]
• [CHAPTER XVI]
• [EPILOGUE]
• [THE CENCI—1598]
• [MASSACRES OF THE SOUTH—1551-1815]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [CHAPTER IX]
• [MARY STUART—1587]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [CHAPTER IX]
• [CHAPTER X]
• [KARL-LUDWIG SAND—1819]
• [URBAIN GRANDIER—1634]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [CHAPTER IX]
• [CHAPTER X]
• [CHAPTER XI]
• [CHAPTER XII]
• [NISIDA—1825]
• [DERUES]
• [LA CONSTANTIN—1660]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [CHAPTER IX]
• [JOAN OF NAPLES—1343-1382]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK [An Essay]]
• [MARTIN GUERRE]
• [ALI PACHA]
• [CHAPTER I]
• [CHAPTER II]
• [CHAPTER III]
• [CHAPTER IV]
• [CHAPTER V]
• [CHAPTER VI]
• [CHAPTER VII]
• [CHAPTER VIII]
• [CHAPTER IX]
• [CHAPTER X]
• [CHAPTER XI]
• [THE COUNTESS DE SAINT-GERAN—1639]
• [MURAT—1815]
• [I—TOULON]
• [II—CORSICA]
• [III—PIZZO]
• [THE MARQUISE DE BRINVILLIERS]
• [VANINKA]
• [THE MARQUISE DE GANGES—1657]

[NOTE:]

Dumas's 'Celebrated Crimes' was not written for children. The novelist has spared no language—has minced no words—to describe the violent scenes of a violent time.

"In some instances facts appear distorted out of their true perspective, and in others the author makes unwarranted charges. It is not within our province to edit the historical side of Dumas, any more than it would be to correct the obvious errors in Dickens's Child's History of England. The careful, mature reader, for whom the books are intended, will recognize, and allow for, this fact.