The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

by Mark Twain

New York: C. H. Webb, 1884

CONTENTS

• Notice
• Explanatory
• I.  I Discover Moses and the Bulrushers
• II.  Our Gang's Dark Oath
• III.  We Ambuscade the A-rabs
• IV.  The Hair-ball Oracle
• V.  Pap Starts in on a New Life
• VI.  Pap Struggles with the Death Angel
• VII.  I Fool Pap and Get Away
• VIII.  I Spare Miss Watson's Jim
• IX.  The House of Death Floats By
• X.  What Comes of Handlin' Snake-skin
• XI.  They're After Us!
• XII.  "Better Let Blame Well Alone"
• XIII.  Honest Loot from the "Walter Scott"
• XIV.  Was Solomon Wise?
• XV.  Fooling Poor Old Jim
• XVI.  The Rattlesnake-skin Does Its Work
• XVII.  The Grangerfords Take Me In
• XVIII.  Why Harney Rode Away for His Hat
• XIX.  The Duke and the Dauphin Come Aboard
• XX.  What Royalty Did to Parkville
• XXI.  An Arkansaw Difficulty
• XXII.  Why the Lynching Bee Failed
• XXIII.  The Orneriness of Kings
• XXIV.  The King Turns Parson
• XXV.  All Full of Tears and Flapdoodle
• XXVI.  I Steal the King's Plunder
• XXVII.  Dead Peter Has His Gold
• XXVIII.  Overreaching Don't Pay
• XXIX.  I Light Out in the Storm
• XXX.  The Gold Saves the Thieves
• XXXI.  You Can't Pray a Lie
• XXXII.  I have a New Name
• XXXIII.  The Pitiful Ending of Royalty
• XXXIV.  We Cheer Up Jim
• XXXV.  Dark, Deep-laid Plans
• XXXVI.  Trying to Help Jim
• XXXVII.  Jim Gets His Witch-pie
• XXXVIII.  "Here a Captive Heart Busted"
• XXXIX.  Tom Writes Nonnamous Letters
• XL.  A Mixed-up and Splendid Rescue
• XLI.  "Must 'a' Been Sperits"
• XLII.  Why They Didn't Hang Jim
• Chapter the Last. Nothing More to Write