What’s Mine’s Mine
- First published
- 1886
- Length
- 150,000 words, about 11 hours' reading
Highland brothers, and the newly rich family who buy their clan’s land.
Contents
- Volume I
- Chapter I. How Come They There?
- Chapter II. A Short Glance Over the Shoulder
- Chapter III. The Girls' First Walk
- Chapter IV. The Shop in the Village
- Chapter V. The Chief
- Chapter VI. Work and Wage
- Chapter VII. Mother and Son
- Chapter VIII. A Morning Call
- Chapter IX. Me. Sercombe
- Chapter X. The Plough-Bulls
- Chapter XI. The Fir-Grove
- Chapter XII. Among the Hills
- Chapter XIII. The Lake
- Chapter XIV. The Wolves
- Chapter XV. The Gulf That Divided
- Chapter XVI. The Clan Christmas
- Chapter XVII. Between Dancing and Supper
- Volume II
- Chapter I. The Story Told by Ian
- Chapter II. Rob of the Angels
- Chapter III. At the New House
- Chapter IV. The Brothers
- Chapter V. The Princess
- Chapter VI. The Two Pairs
- Chapter VII. An Cabrach Mor
- Chapter VIII. The Stag's Head
- Chapter IX. Annie of the Shop
- Chapter X. The Encounter
- Chapter XI. A Lesson
- Chapter XII. Nature
- Chapter XIII. Granny Angry
- Chapter XIV. Change
- Chapter XV. Love Allodial
- Chapter XVI. Mercy Calls on Grannie
- Chapter XVII. In the Tomb
- Volume III
- Chapter I. At a High School
- Chapter II. A Terrible Discovery
- Chapter III. How Alister Took it
- Chapter IV. Love
- Chapter V. Passion and Patience
- Chapter VI. Love Glooming
- Chapter VII. A Generous Dowry
- Chapter VIII. Mistress Conal
- Chapter IX. The Marches
- Chapter X. Midnight
- Chapter XI. Something Strange
- Chapter XII. The Power of Darkness
- Chapter XIII. The New Stance
- Chapter XIV. The Peat-Moss
- Chapter XV. A Daring Visit
- Chapter XVI. The Flitting
- Chapter XVII. The New Village
- Chapter XVIII. A Friendly Offer
- Chapter XIX. Another Expulsion
- Chapter XX. Alister's Princess
- Chapter XXI. The Farewell
About this digital edition
How the text was made, and the printer's errors corrected
The text is Project Gutenberg’s transcription (ebook #5969), from the public-domain printed edition, made by volunteers.
For this site it was converted to Markdown: Project Gutenberg’s header and licence, the printed page numbers, the illustrations and the printed table of contents were removed, and the headings were regularised so the book divides into chapters. The words of the text are as Project Gutenberg gives them.