SECOND REVERIE
| By a City Grate | [47] | |
| I | Sea-Coal | [57] |
| II | Anthracite | [77] |
THIRD REVERIE
| Over His Cigar | [99] | |
| I | Lighted With a Coal | [105] |
| II | With a Wisp of Paper | [121] |
| III | Lighted With a Match | [137] |
FOURTH REVERIE
| Morning, Noon and Evening | [155] | |
| I | Morning—Which Is the Past | [165] |
| School Days | [177] | |
| The Sea | [191] | |
| The Father-Lan | [201] | |
| A Roman Girl | [213] | |
| The Appenines | [225] | |
| Enrica | [235] | |
| II | Noon—Which Is the Present | [245] |
| Early Friends | [249] | |
| School Revisited | [259] | |
| College | [267] | |
| The Packet of Bella | [275] | |
| III | Evening—Which Is the Future | [287] |
| Carry | [293] | |
| The Letter | [303] | |
| New Travel | [311] | |
| Home | [327] |
PREFACE
This book is neither more nor less than it pretends to be; it is a collection of those floating reveries which have, from time to time, drifted across my brain. I never yet met with a bachelor who had not his share of just such floating visions; and the only difference between us lies in the fact that I have tossed them from me in the shape of a book.