Random Quote
"Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale
Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man."
More: Life quotes, Boredom quotes
Recommend to friendsTable of Contents
- Chapter I. In Which Babnabas Knocks Down His Father, Though as Dutifully as May
- Chapter II. In Which is Much Unpleasing Matter Regarding Silk Purses, Sows' Ears
- Chapter III. How Barnabas Set Out for London Town
- Chapter IV. How Barnabas Fell in with a Pedler of Books, and Purchased a "Pricel
- Chapter V. In Which the Historian Sees Fit to Introduce a Lady of Quality; and F
- Chapter VI. Of the Bewitchment of Black Eyelashes; and of a Fateful Lace Handker
- Chapter VII. In Which May Be Found Divers Rules and Maxims for the Art of Bowing
- Chapter VIII. Concerning the Captain's Arm, the Bosun's Leg, and the "Belisarius
- Chapter IX. Which Concerns Itself, Among Other Matters, with the Virtues of a Pa
- Chapter X. Which Describes a Peripatetic Conversation
- Chapter XI. In Which Fists are Clenched; and of a Selfish Man, Who was an Apostl
- Chapter XII. Of the Stranger's Tale, Which, Being Short, May Perhaps Meet with t
- Chapter XIII. In Which Barnabas Makes a Confession
- Chapter XIV. Concerning the Buttons of One Milo of Crotona
- Chapter XV. In Which the Patient Reader May Learn Something of the Gentleman in
- Chapter XVI. In Which Barnabas Engages One Without a Character
- Chapter XVII. In Which Barnabas Parts Company with the Person of Quality
- Chapter XVIII. How Barnabas Came to Oakshott's Barn
- Chapter XIX. Which Tells How Barnabas Talks with My Lady Cleone for the Second T
- Chapter XX. Of the Prophecy of One Billy Button, a Madman
- Chapter XXI. In Which Barnabas Undertakes a Mission
- Chapter XXII. In Which the Reader is Introduced to an Ancient Finger-Post
- Chapter XXIII. How Barnabas Saved His Life--Because He was Afraid
- Chapter XXIV. Which Relates Something of the "White Lion" at Tenterden
- Chapter XXV. Of the Coachman's Story
- Chapter XXVI. Concerning the Duties of a Valet--and a Man
- Chapter XXVII. How Barnabas Bought an Unridable Horse--and Rode It
- Chapter XXVIII. Concerning, Among Other Things, the Legs of a Gentleman-in-Powde
- Chapter XXIX. Which Describes Something of the Misfortunes of Ronald Barrymaine
- Chapter XXX. In Which Ronald Barrymaine Makes His Choice
- Chapter XXXI. Which Describes Some of the Evils of Vindictiveness
- Chapter XXXII. Of Corporal Richard Roe, Late of the Grenadiers; and Further Conc
- Chapter XXXIII. Concerning the Duty of Fathers; More Especially the Viscount's "
- Chapter XXXIV. Of the Luck of Captain Slingsby, of the Guards
- Chapter XXXV. How Barnabas Met Jasper Gaunt, and What Came of It
- Chapter XXXVI. Of an Ethical Discussion, Which the Reader is Advised to Skip
- Chapter XXXVII. In Which the Bo'sun Discourses on Love and Its Symptoms
- Chapter XXXVIII. How Barnabas Climbed a Wall
- Chapter XXXIX. In Which the Patient Reader is Introduced to an Almost Human Duch
- Chapter XL. Which Relates Sundry Happenings at the Garden Fete
- Chapter XLI. In Which Barnabas Makes a Surprising Discovery, That May Not Surpri
- Chapter XLII. In Which Shall Be Found Further Mention of a Finger-Post
- Chapter XLIII. In Which Barnabas Makes a Bet, and Receives a Warning
- Chapter XLIV. Of the Tribulations of the Legs of the Gentleman-in-Powder
- Chapter XLV. How Barnabas Sought Counsel of the Duchess "Bo'sun?"
- Chapter XLVI. Which Concerns Itself with Small Things in General, and a Pebble i
- Chapter XLVII. How Barnabas Found His Manhood
- Chapter XLVIII. In Which "The Terror," Hitherto Known as "Four-Legs," Justifies
- Chapter XLIX. Which, Being Somewhat Important, is Consequently Short
- Chapter L. In Which Ronald Barrymaine Speaks His Mind
- Chapter LI. Which Tells How and Why Mr. Shrig's Case was Spoiled
- Chapter LII. Of a Breakfast, a Roman Parent, and a Kiss
- Chapter LIII. In Which Shall Be Found Some Account of the Gentleman's Steeplecha
- Chapter LIV. Which Concerns Itself Chiefly with a Letter
- Chapter LV. Which Narrates Sundry Happenings at Oakshott's Barn
- Chapter LVI. Of the Gathering of the Shadows
- Chapter LVII. Being a Parenthetical Chapter on Doubt, Which, Though Uninterestin
- Chapter LVIII. How Viscount Devenham Found Him a Viscountess
- Chapter LIX. Which Relates, Among Other Things, How Barnabas Lost His Hat
- Chapter LX. Which Tells of a Reconciliation
- Chapter LXI. How Barnabas Went to His Triumph
- Chapter LXII. Which Tells How Barnabas Triumphed in Spite of All
- Chapter LXIII. Which Tells How Barnabas Heard the Ticking of a Clock
- Chapter LXIV. Which Shows Something of the Horrors of Remorse
- Chapter LXV. Which Tells How Barnabas Discharged His Valet
- Chapter LXVI. Of Certain Conclusions Drawn by Mr. Shrig
- Chapter LXVII. Which Gives Some Account of the Worst Place in the World
- Chapter LXVIII. Concerning the Identity of Mr. Bimby's Guest
- Chapter LXIX. How Barnabas Led a Hue and cry
- Chapter LXX. Which Tells How Barnabas Rode Another Race
- Chapter LXXI. Which Tells How Barnabas, in His Folly, Chose the Harder Course
- Chapter LXXII. How Ronald Barreymaine Squared His Account
- Chapter LXXIII. Which Recounts Three Awakenings
- Chapter LXXIV. How The Duchess Made Up Her Mind, and Barnabas Did the Like
- Chapter LXXV. Which Tells Why Barnabas Forgot His Breakfast
- Chapter LXXVI. How the Viscount Proposed a Toast
- Chapter LXXVII. How Barnabas Rode Homewards, and Took Counsel of a Pedler of Boo
- Chapter LXXVIII. Which Tells How Barnabas Came Home Again, and How He Awoke for
Do you like The Amateur Gentleman?
If you're writing a The Amateur Gentleman essay and need some advice,
post your Jeffrey Farnol essay question on our
Facebook page where fellow bookworms are always glad to help!
