TO
MY FRIEND AND CRITIC
HUGH WALPOLE
CONTENTS
| PART ONE | ||
| MY EARLY ASSOCIATIONS WITH GINGER STOTT | ||
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| I. | The Motive | [11] |
| II. | Notes for a Biography of Ginger Stott | [22] |
| III. | The Disillusionment of Ginger Stott | [58] |
| PART TWO | ||
| THE CHILDHOOD OF THE WONDER | ||
| IV. | The Manner of His Birth | [71] |
| V. | His Departure from Stoke-Underhill | [92] |
| VI. | His Father's Desertion | [107] |
| VII. | His Debt to Henry Challis | [118] |
| VIII. | His First Visit to Challis Court | [143] |
| Interlude | [149] | |
| THE WONDER AMONG BOOKS | ||
| IX. | His Passage through the Prison of Knowledge | [155] |
| X. | His Pastors and Masters | [179] |
| XI. | His Examination | [193] |
| XII. | His Interview with Herr Grossmann | [217] |
| XIII. | Fugitive | [229] |
| PART THREE | ||
| MY ASSOCIATION WITH THE WONDER | ||
| XIV. | How I Went to Pym to Write a Book | [235] |
| XV. | The Incipience of My Subjection to the Wonder | [247] |
| XVI. | The Progress and Relaxation of My Subjection | [267] |
| XVII. | Release | [284] |
| XVIII. | Implications | [299] |
| XIX. | Epilogue: The Uses of Mystery | [305] |
PART ONE
MY EARLY ASSOCIATIONS WITH GINGER STOTT