Offline — reading from this device

⌘K

Public-Domain Publishing Projects

Sign in Start a book

nydus/FlatlandPublic

EnglishEspañol

Overview Read Branches Issues Translations Contributors

Page 10 of 122

Table of Contents

Table of Contents29

Cover
Title pagep. 1
Copyrightp. 2
Table of Contentspp. 3-4
Dedicationp. 5
Preface to the Second and Revised Edition, 1884pp. 6-9
Part Ip. 10
I. Of the Nature of Flatlandpp. 11-13
II. Of the Climate and Houses in Flatlandpp. 14-16
III. Concerning the Inhabitants of Flatlandpp. 17-20
IV. Concerning the Womenpp. 21-26
V. Of Our Methods of Recognizing One Anotherpp. 27-32
VI. Recognition by Sightpp. 33-39
VII. Concerning Irregular Figurespp. 40-43
VIII. Of the Ancient Practice of Paintingpp. 44-46
IX. Of the Universal Colour Billpp. 47-50
X. Of the Suppression of the Chromatic Seditionpp. 51-55
XI. Concerning Our Priestspp. 56-58
XII. Of the Doctrine of Our Priestspp. 59-64
Part II: Other Worldsp. 65
XIII. How I Had a Vision of Linelandpp. 66-71
XIV. How I Vainly Tried to Explain the Nature of Flatlandpp. 72-78
XV. Concerning a Stranger from Spacelandpp. 79-82
XVI. How the Stranger Vainly Endeavoured to Reveal to Me in Words the Mysteries of Spacelandpp. 83-92
XVII. How the Sphere, Having in Vain Tried Words, Resorted to Deedspp. 93-95
XVIII. How I Came to Spaceland, and What I Saw Therepp. 96-100
XIX. How, Though the Sphere Showed Me Other Mysteries of Spaceland, I Still Desired More; and What Came of Itpp. 101-108
XX. How the Sphere Encouraged Me in a Visionpp. 109-113
XXI. How I Tried to Teach the Theory of Three Dimensions to My Grandson, and with What Successpp. 114-117
XXII. How I Then Tried to Diffuse the Theory of Three Dimensions by Other Means, and of the Resultpp. 118-122
Back cover

Table of Contents29

Cover
Title pagep. 1
Copyrightp. 2
Table of Contentspp. 3-4
Dedicationp. 5
Preface to the Second and Revised Edition, 1884pp. 6-9
Part Ip. 10
I. Of the Nature of Flatlandpp. 11-13
II. Of the Climate and Houses in Flatlandpp. 14-16
III. Concerning the Inhabitants of Flatlandpp. 17-20
IV. Concerning the Womenpp. 21-26
V. Of Our Methods of Recognizing One Anotherpp. 27-32
VI. Recognition by Sightpp. 33-39
VII. Concerning Irregular Figurespp. 40-43
VIII. Of the Ancient Practice of Paintingpp. 44-46
IX. Of the Universal Colour Billpp. 47-50
X. Of the Suppression of the Chromatic Seditionpp. 51-55
XI. Concerning Our Priestspp. 56-58
XII. Of the Doctrine of Our Priestspp. 59-64
Part II: Other Worldsp. 65
XIII. How I Had a Vision of Linelandpp. 66-71
XIV. How I Vainly Tried to Explain the Nature of Flatlandpp. 72-78
XV. Concerning a Stranger from Spacelandpp. 79-82
XVI. How the Stranger Vainly Endeavoured to Reveal to Me in Words the Mysteries of Spacelandpp. 83-92
XVII. How the Sphere, Having in Vain Tried Words, Resorted to Deedspp. 93-95
XVIII. How I Came to Spaceland, and What I Saw Therepp. 96-100
XIX. How, Though the Sphere Showed Me Other Mysteries of Spaceland, I Still Desired More; and What Came of Itpp. 101-108
XX. How the Sphere Encouraged Me in a Visionpp. 109-113
XXI. How I Tried to Teach the Theory of Three Dimensions to My Grandson, and with What Successpp. 114-117
XXII. How I Then Tried to Diffuse the Theory of Three Dimensions by Other Means, and of the Resultpp. 118-122
Back cover

Part I

This World

“Be patient, for the world is broad and wide.”

10

Product OPID Accessibility Publishing Readiness Publishing Public Domain Print Your Own Book·Public catalog Offline books OPDS feed·Terms Privacy Content Policy Copyright Contributor Terms Publishing Disclaimer Security

© Codal · MMXXVI · codal.cc