Illustrations
List of illustrations.
Tail-piece to Illustrations
| They all drew to the fire, mother in the big chair, with Beth at her feet |
| Preface |
| Contents |
| Tail-piece to Contents |
| List of Illustrations |
| Tail-piece to Illustrations |
| Christmas won't be Christmas without any presents |
| Beth put a pair of slippers down to warm |
| I used to be so frightened when it was my turn to sit in the big chair |
| Do it this way, clasp your hands so |
| It was a cheerful, hopeful letter |
| How you used to play Pilgrim's Progress |
| No one but Beth could get much music out of the old piano |
| At nine they stopped work and sung as usual |
| Merry Christmas |
| The procession set out |
| Out came Meg with gray horse-hair hanging about her face |
| A little figure in cloudy white |
| The lovers kneeling to receive Don Pedro's blessing |
| We talked over the fence |
| Tail-piece |
| Eating apples and crying over the "Heir of Redclyffe" |
| Jo undertook to pinch the papered locks |
| Mrs. Gardiner greeted them |
| Face to face with the Laurence boy |
| They sat down on the stairs |
| Tell about the party |
| The kitten stuck like a burr just out of reach |
| Curling herself up in the big chair |
| Reading that everlasting Belsham |
| He took her by the ear! by the ear! |
| Mr. Laurence hooked up a big fish |
| Tail-piece |
| Being neighborly |
| Laurie opened the window |
| Poll tweaked off his wig |
| Putting his finger under her chin |
| Please give these to your mother |
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| O sir, they do care very much |
| Mr. Laurence often opened his study door |
| She put both arms around his neck and kissed him |
| The Cyclops |
| Amy bore without flinching several tingling blows |
| You do know her |
| Girls, where are you going? |
| I burnt it up |
| Held Amy up by his arms and hockey |
| Packing the go abroady trunk |
| Meg's partner appeared |
| Asked to be introduced |
| I wouldn't, Meg |
| Holding a hand of each, Mrs. March said, &c. |
| Mr. Pickwick |
| Jo threw open the door of the closet |
| Jo spent the morning on the river |
| Amy sat down to draw |
| O Pip! O Pip! |
| Miss Crocker made a wry face |
| We'll work like bees |
| Beth was post-mistress |
| Amy capped the climax by putting a clothes-pin on her nose |
| Mr. Laurence waving his hat |
| Now, Miss Jo, I'll settle you |
| A very merry lunch it was |
| He went prancing down a quiet street |
| "Oh, rise," she said |
| A stunning blow from the big Greek lexicon |
| He sneezed |
| The Portuguese walked the plank |
| Will you give me a rose? |
| Miss Kate put up her glass |
| Ellen Tree |
| Tail-piece |
| Swinging to and fro in his hammock |
| It was rather a pretty little picture |
| Waved a brake before her face |
| I see him bow and smile |
| Tail-piece |
| Jo was very busy |
| Hurrah for Miss March |
| Jo darted away |
| Jo laid herself on the sofa and affected to read |
| November is the most disagreeable month in the year |
| One of them horrid telegraph things |
| She came suddenly upon Mr. Brooke |
| The man clipped |
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| Letters |
| She rolled away |
| I wind the clock |
| Yours Respectful, Hannah Mullet |
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| It didn't stir, and I knew it was dead |
| He sat down beside her |
| What do you want now? |
| Beth did have the fever |
| Gently stroking her head as her mother used to do |
| Amy's Will |
| Polish up the spoons and the fat silver teapot |
| On his back, with all his legs in the air |
| I should choose this |
| Gravely promenaded to and fro |
| Amy's Will |
| Tail-piece |
| Mrs. March would not leave Beth's side |
| Tail-piece |
| Letters |
| Jo and her mother were reading the note |
| Get up and don't be a goose |
| "Hold your tongue!" cried Jo, covering her ears |
| He stood at the foot, like a lion in the path |
| Beth was soon able to lie on the study sofa all day |
| The Jungfrau |
| Popping in her head now and then |
| He sat in the big chair by Beth's sofa |
| Shall I tell you how? |
| Bless me, what's all this? |
| For Mrs. John Brooke |
| Home of the Little Women |
| The Dove Cote |
| A small watchman's rattle |
| Tail-piece |
| The First Wedding |
| Artistic Attempts |
| Her foot held fast in a panful of plaster |
| Please don't, it's mine |
| Tail-piece |
| Literary Lessons |
| A check for one hundred dollars |
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| Domestic Experiences |
| Both felt desperately uncomfortable |
| A bargain, I assure you, ma'am |
| Laurie heroically shut his eyes while something was put into his arms |
| Calls |
| She took the saddle to the horse |
| It might have been worse |
| The call at Aunt March's |
| Tail-piece |
| You shall have another table |
| Bought up the bouquets |
| Tail-piece |
| Flo and I ordered a hansom-cab |
| Every one was very kind, especially the officers |
| I've seen the imperial family several times |
| Trying to sketch the gray-stone lion's head on the wall |
| She leaned her head upon her hands |
| Now, this is filling at the price |
| Up with the Bonnets of Bonnie Dundee |
| I amused myself by dropping gingerbread nuts over the seat |
| Thou shalt haf thy Bhaer |
| He waved his hand, sock and all |
| Dis is mine effalunt |
| I sat down upon the floor and read and looked and ate |
| Tail-piece |
| In the presence of three gentlemen |
| A select symposium |
| He doesn't prink at his glass before coming |
| Jo stuffed the whole bundle into the stove |
| He put the sisters into the carriage |
| He laid his head down on the mossy post |
| O Jo, can't you? |
| Tail-piece |
| With her head in Jo's lap, while the wind blew healthfully over her |
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| He hurried forward to meet her |
| Here are your flowers |
| Demi and Daisy |
| Mornin' now |
| My dear man, it's a bonnet |
| Tail-piece |
| Sat piping on a stone while his goats skipped |
| Laurie threw himself down on the turf |
| A rough sketch of Laurie taming a horse |
| The Valley of the Shadow |
| Tail-piece |
| Sat staring up at the busts |
| Turning the ring thoughtfully upon his finger |
| O Laurie, Laurie, I knew you'd come |
| How well we pull together |
| Jo and her father |
| Jo laid her head on a comfortable rag-bag and cried |
| A substantial lifelike ghost leaning over her |
| The tall uncle proceeded to toss and tousle the small nephew |
| O Mr. Bhaer, I am so glad to see you |
| Mr. Bhaer sang heartily |
| Mrs. Laurence sitting in her mother's lap |
| They began to pace up and down |
| Tail-piece |
| Me loves evvybody |
| What makes my legs go, dranpa? |
| Dranpa, it's a We |
| Tail-piece |
| Mr. Bhaer and Jo were enjoying promenades |
| Looking up she saw Mr. Bhaer |
| Does this suit you, Mr. Bhaer? |
| Under the umbrella |
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| Harvest time |
| Teddy bore a charmed life |
| Leaving Mrs. March and her daughters under the festival tree |
| Tail-piece |