MARC record with long contents note

LDR	16585cam a2200889 a 4500
001	2226500
003	NOBLE
005	20120222010006.0
008	920213s1992 nyu b 001 0 eng
010		.	‡a92052657
020		.	‡a0940450364 (alk. paper : v. 1)
020		.	‡a9780940450363 (alk. paper : v. 1)
020		.	‡a0940450739 (alk. paper : v. 2)
020		.	‡a9780940450738 (alk. paper : v. 2)
035		.	‡a(OCoLC)25675771 ‡z(OCoLC)28167973 ‡z(OCoLC)37047475 ‡z(OCoLC)150850501 ‡z(OCoLC)472074889 ‡z(OCoLC)680089686
040		.	‡aDLC ‡beng ‡cDLC ‡dBAKER ‡dNLGGC ‡dBTCTA ‡dYDXCP ‡dOCLCG ‡dSINLB ‡dOCLCQ ‡dCUV ‡dTXTCP ‡dCIRBC ‡dOCLCQ ‡dSNM
049		.	‡aNOGA
050	0	0.	‡aPS1303 ‡b1992b
082	0	0.	‡a818/.409 ‡220
100	1	.	‡aTwain, Mark, ‡d1835-1910. ‡0(NOBLE)77613
240	1	0.	‡aSelections. ‡f1992
245	1	0.	‡aCollected tales, sketches, speeches & essays : ‡b1891-1910 / ‡cMark Twain.
246	3	.	‡aCollected tales, sketches, speeches, and essays
246	1	8.	‡aTales, sketches, speeches & essays
260		.	‡aNew York : ‡bLibrary of America : ‡bDistributed by Penguin Books, ‡cc1992.
300		.	‡a2 v. ; ‡c21 cm.
490	1	.	‡aThe Library of America series ; ‡v60-61
504		.	‡aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.
520		.	‡aA two-volume set that contains more than 270 speeches, sketches, short stories, maxims, and other writings by Mark Twain.
505	0	.	‡a(1) 1852: ‡tThe dandy frightening the squatter -- ‡tHistorical exhibition - A no. 1 ruse -- ‡tEditorial agility -- ‡tBlabbing government secrets! 1859: ‡tRiver intelligence. 1861: ‡tGhost life on the Mississippi. 1862: ‡tPetrified man. 1863: ‡tLetter from Carson City -- ‡tYe sentimental law student -- ‡tAll about fashions -- ‡tLetter from Steamboat Springs -- ‡tHow to cure a cold -- ‡tThe Lick House Ball -- ‡tThe great prize fight -- ‡tThe great prize fight -- ‡tA bloody massacre near Carson -- ‡t"Ingomar" over the mountains. 1864: ‡tMiss Clapp's school -- ‡tDoings in Nevada -- ‡tThose blasted children -- ‡tWashoe.- "Information Wanted" -- ‡tThe evidence in the case of Smith vs. Jones -- ‡tWhereas -- ‡tA touching story of George Washington's boyhood -- ‡tThe killing of Julius Caesar "localized" -- ‡tLucretia Smith's soldier. 1865: ‡tImportant correspondence -- ‡tAnswers to correspondence -- ‡tAdvice for good little boys -- ‡tAdvice for good little girls -- ‡tJust "One more unfortunate" -- ‡tReal estate versus Imaginary possessions, poetically considered -- ‡tJim Smiley and his jumping frog -- ‡t"Mark Twain" on the launch of the steamer "Capital" -- ‡tThe pioneers' ball -- ‡tUncle Lige -- ‡tA rich epigram -- ‡tMacdougall vs. Maguire -- ‡tThe Christmas fireside. 1866: ‡tPolicemen's presents -- ‡tWhat have the police been doing? -- ‡tThe spiritual séance -- ‡tA new biography of Washington -- ‡tReflections on the Sabbath. 1867: ‡tBarnum's first speech in Congress -- ‡tFemale suffrage: Views of Mark Twain -- ‡tFemale suffrage -- ‡tOfficial physic -- ‡tA reminiscence of Artemus Ward -- ‡tJim Wolf and the tom-cats -- ‡tInformation wanted -- ‡tThe facts concerning the recent resignation.
505	0	.	‡a1868: ‡tWoman an opinion -- ‡tGeneral Washington's Negro body-servant -- ‡tColloquy between a slum child and a moral mentor -- ‡tMy late senatorial secretaryship -- ‡tThe story of Mamie Grant, the child-missionary -- ‡tCannibalism in cars -- ‡tPrivate habits of Horace Greeley -- ‡tConcerning Gen. Grant's intentions. 1869: ‡tOpen letter to Com. Vanderbilt -- ‡tMr. Beecher and the clergy -- ‡tPersonal habits of the Siamese twins -- ‡tA day at Niagara -- ‡tA fine old man -- ‡tJournalism in Tennessee -- ‡tThe last words of great men -- ‡tThe legend of the Capitoline Venus -- ‡tGetting my fortune told -- ‡tBack from "Yurrup" 1870: ‡tAn awful terrible medieval romance -- ‡tA mysterious visit -- ‡tThe facts in the great land-slide case -- ‡tThe new crime -- ‡tCurious dream About smells The facts in the case of the great beef contract The story of the good little boy who did not prosper Disgraceful persecution of a boy - -Misplaced confidence Our precious lunatic A couple of sad experiences -- ‡tThe judge's "Spirited woman" -- ‡tBreaking it gently -- ‡tPost-mortem poetry -- ‡tWit-inspirations of the "Two-year-olds" -- ‡tThe widow's protest -- ‡tReport to the Buffalo Female Academy -- ‡tHow I edited an agricultural paper once -- ‡tThe "Tournament" in A.D. 1870 -- ‡tUnburlesquable things -- ‡tThe late Benjamin Franklin -- ‡tA memory -- ‡tDomestic missionaries wanted -- ‡tPolitical economy -- ‡tJohn Chinamen in New York -- ‡tThe noble red man -- ‡tThe approaching epidemic -- ‡tA royal compliment -- ‡tScience vs. luck -- ‡tGoldsmith's friend abroad again -- ‡tMap of Paris -- ‡tRiley-newspaper correspondent -- ‡tA reminiscence of the back settlements -- ‡tA general replay -- ‡tRunning for governor -- ‡tDogberry in Washington -- ‡tMy watch -- ‡tAn instructive little tale.
505	0	.	‡a1871: ‡tThe facts in the case of George Fisher, deceased -- ‡tThe tone-imparting committee -- ‡tThe danger of lying in bed -- ‡tOne of mankind's bores -- ‡tThe indignity put upon the remains of George Holland by the Rev. Mr. Sabine -- ‡tA substitute for Rulloff -- ‡tAbout Barbers -- ‡tA brace of brief lectures on science -- ‡tThe revised catechism. 1872: ‡tThe secret of Dr. Livingstone's continued voluntary exile -- ‡tHow I escaped being killed in a duel. 1873: ‡tPoor little Stephen Girard -- ‡tFoster's case -- ‡tLicense of the press -- ‡tFourth of July speech in London -- ‡tThe ladies. 1874: ‡tThe annual bills -- ‡tThe temperance insurrection -- ‡tRogers -- ‡tA curious pleasure excursion -- ‡tA true story, repeated word for word as I heard it -- ‡tAn encounter with an interviewer. 1875: ‡tThe "Jumping Frog." In English. Then in French. Then clawed back into a civilized language once more, by patient, unremunerated toil -- ‡tExperience of McWilliamses with membranous croup -- ‡tSome learned fables for good old boys and girls -- ‡tPetition concerning copyright -- ‡t"Party cries" in Ireland -- ‡tThe curious Republic of Gondour.
505	0	.	‡a1876: ‡tA literary nightmare -- ‡tThe facts concerning the recent carnival of crime in Connecticut -- ‡t[Date, 1601.] Conversation, as it was by the social fireside, in the time of the Tudors -- ‡tThe canvasser's tale -- ‡tThe oldest inhabitant -- ‡tThe weather of New England. 1877: ‡tFrancis Lightfoot Lee -- ‡tMy military history -- ‡tThe captain's story -- ‡tThe invalid's story -- ‡tWhittier birthday speech. 1978: ‡tFarewell banquet for Bayard Taylor -- ‡tAbout magnanimous-incident literature. 1879: ‡tThe great revolution in Pitcairn -- ‡tSome thoughts on the science of Onanism -- ‡tA presidential candidate -- ‡tThe babies. As they comfort us in our sorrows, let us not forget them in our festivities -- ‡tThe new postal barbarism -- ‡tPostal matters. 1880: ‡tA telephonic conversation -- ‡tReply to a Boston girl -- ‡tEdward Mills and George Benton: A tale -- ‡tMrs. McWilliams and lightning -- ‡t"Millions in it" -- ‡tA cat tale. 1881: ‡tThe benefit of judicious training -- ‡tDinner speech in Montreal -- ‡tPlymouth Rock and the Pilgrims -- ‡tEtiquette. 1882: ‡tAdvice to youth -- ‡tThe stolen white elephant -- ‡tOn the decay of the art of lying -- ‡tConcerning the American language -- ‡tWoman -- ‡tGod bless her -- ‡tThe McWilliamses and the burglar alarm. 1883: ‡tOn Adam -- ‡tWhy a statue of Liberty when we have Adam! 1883: ‡tOn Adam -- ‡tMock oration on the dead partisan. 1885: ‡tThe character of man -- ‡tOn speech-making reform -- ‡tThe private history of a campaign that failed. 1886: ‡tThe new dynasty -- ‡tOur children -- ‡tTaming the bicycle. 1887: ‡tLetter from the recording angel -- ‡tDinner speech: General Grant's grammar -- ‡tConsistency -- ‡tPost - prandial oratory -- ‡tA petition to the Queen of England. 1888: ‡tAmerican authors and British pirates. 1889: ‡tYale College speech -- ‡tThe christening yarn -- ‡tTo Walt Whitman. 1890: ‡tOn foreign critics -- ‡tReply to the editor of "The art of authorship" -- ‡tAn appeal against injudicious swearing.
505	0	.	‡a[2] 1891-1910 -- 1891: ‡tAix-les-Bains -- ‡tPlaying courier -- ‡tMental telegraphy. 1892: ‡tThe cradle of liberty. 1893: ‡tThe 1,000,000 bank-note -- ‡tAbout all kinds of ships -- ‡tExtracts form dam's diary -- ‡tIs he living or is he dead? -- ‡tThe Esquimau maiden's romance -- ‡tTravelling with a reformer -- ‡tConcerning tobacco. 1894: ‡tPrivate history of the "Jumping frog" story -- ‡tMacfarlane. 1895: ‡tWhat Paul Bourget thinks of us -- ‡tFenimore Cooper's literary offences -- ‡tFenimore Cooper's further literary offenses -- ‡tHow to tell a story. 1896: ‡tMan's place in the world. 1897: ‡tIn memoriam -- ‡tWhich was the dream? 1898: ‡tA word of encouragement for our blushing exiles -- ‡tAbout play-acting -- ‡tFrom the "London Times" of 1904 -- ‡tMy platonic sweetheart -- ‡tThe great dark. 1899: ‡tDiplomatic pay and clothes -- ‡tConcerning the Jews -- ‡tChristian Science and the book of Mrs. Eddy -- ‡tThe man that corrupted Hadleyburg -- ‡tMy first lie and how I got out of it. 1900: ‡tMy boyhood dreams -- ‡tIntroducing Winston S. Churchill -- ‡tA salutation-speech from the nineteenth century to the twentieth, taken down in short-hand by Mark Twain. 1901: ‡tTo the person sitting in darkness -- ‡tBattle Hymn of the Republic (Brought down to date) -- ‡tAs regards patriotism -- ‡tThe United States of lyncherdom -- ‡tEdmund Burke on Croker and Tammany -- ‡tTwo little tales -- ‡tCorn-pone opinions.
505	0	.	‡a1902: ‡tDoes the race of man love a lord? -- ‡tThe five boons of life -- ‡tWas it heaven? or hell? -- ‡tThe dervish and the offensive stranger. 1903: ‡tWhy not abolish it? -- ‡tMark Twain, Abe Yachtsman, on why Lipton failed to lift the cup -- ‡tA dog's tale -- ‡t"Was the world made for man?" 1904: ‡tItalian without a master -- ‡tSaint Joan of Arc -- ‡tThe $30,000 bequest. 1905: ‡tConcerning copyright -- ‡tAdam's soliloquy -- ‡tThe czar's soliloquy -- ‡tDr. Loeb's incredible discovery -- ‡tThe war prayer -- ‡tA humane word from Satan -- ‡tChristian citizenship -- ‡tKing Leopold's soliloquy: A defense of his Congo rule -- ‡tA helpless situation -- ‡tOverspeeding -- ‡tIn the animal's court -- ‡tEve's diary -- ‡tEve speaks -- ‡tSeventieth birthday dinner speech -- ‡tOld age. 1906: ‡tThe Gorky incident -- ‡tWilliam Dean Howells -- ‡tWhat is man? -- ‡tHunting the deceitful turkey. 1907: ‡tDinner speech at Annapolis -- ‡tOur guest -- ‡tThe day we celebrate -- ‡tLittle Nelly tells a story out of her own head -- ‡tExtract from Captain Stormfield's visit to heaven. 1908: ‡tLittle Bessie. 1909: ‡tThe new planet -- ‡tA fable -- ‡tLetters from the earth. 1910: ‡t"The turning point of my life" Appendix: ‡tMore maxims of Mark.
650		0.	‡aHumorous stories, American. ‡0(NOBLE)8273
650		0.	‡aSpeeches, addresses, etc., American. ‡0(NOBLE)15476
776	0	8.	‡iOnline version: ‡aTwain, Mark, 1835-1910. ‡sSelections. 1992. ‡tCollected tales, sketches, speeches & essays. ‡dNew York : Library of America : Distributed to the trade in the U.S. by Penguin Putnam, c1992 ‡w(OCoLC)645829409
830		0.	‡aLibrary of America series ; ‡v60-61.
830		0.	‡aLibrary of America ; ‡v60-61. ‡0(NOBLE)29094
902		.	‡a120508
998		.	‡b30 ‡c031207 ‡d0 ‡e1 ‡f- ‡g0
947		.	‡aBib Record Notification
994		.	‡a02 ‡bNOG
901		.	‡a2226500 ‡bIII ‡c2226500 ‡tbiblio ‡sSystem Local