The Colored Cadet at West Point
Chapter 2: Communications, Etc.
by Henry O. Flipper
A description of the circumstances that led Henry O. Flipper to seek his appointment at West Point as well as some excepts from the correspondence that followed.
A description of the circumstances that led Henry O. Flipper to seek his appointment at West Point as well as some excepts from the correspondence that followed.
Higgins and Pickering's conversation angers Eliza.
Mrs. Sowerby sends a note to Master Craven saying that he must travel home and see his son at once. On the trip home, he thinks back at his son’s health history and regrets not spending time with Colin. Upon his return, he goes to the garden to see his son and is delighted to see the children playing. Mary, Colin, and Archibald walk to the house happy.
At his hotel, Villefort speaks with his father.
Raskolnikov's goes to trial and is sentenced to 8 years hard labor in Siberia. Razumikhin and Dunya finally marry. While in prison, Raskolnikov finds redemption and renewal.
The author discusses the meaning of ‘nature’.
The Tin Man finds his head in a cupboard and argues with it. Ku-Klip returns and tells them about Chopfyt. The friends continue on their journey.
Sylvie, Bruno, My Lady, and the Professor wander through the gardens. There is a silly limmerick about a headless bear.
Amelia visits the Osbourne home. Old Osbourne makes an offer George can't refuse.
Eiros and Charmion discuss the events that led to the end of life on Earth.
The story of Wing Biddlebaum, a man with few friends who experienced a horrible ordeal earlier in his life.
Raskolnikov's hatred for Alyona is recounted.
Phoebe begins to brighten up the lives of Hepzibah and Clifford.
Ishmael explains his decision to go to sea.
While proceeding home, Jasper encounters Durdles and a boy named called Deputy.
Dowley boasts of his success in financial matters and once the shop clerk has produced the bill (for the banquet) to the Yankee, the Yankee pays him in full and includes a sizeable tip. Dowley’s pride is wounded.
Lord Henry’s influence on Dorian begins. Basil considers what to do with the painting.
Now a fugitive slave, Mr. Douglass must be careful who he trusts.
The narrator tells Bruno a story. Bruno then tells the narrator his story.
Maximilian visits Valentine and Noirtier.
Donatello talks of the mythic faun.
Agnes Grey tells of visiting the poor cottagers. While on a visit, she learns more of Mr. Weston.
The preface is a disclaimer signed by the author. In the introduction/explanation, the stranger tells the narrator his story of being a yankee in Connecticut.