His First and Last AppearanceFrancis J. Finn


His First and Last Appearance
The scene of the story is laid partly in Milwaukee, partly in New York. It describes the trials of the orphaned Lachance children. The boy hero is of a loving and lovable disposition and wins the hearts of all. The author has combined pathetic incidents with religious consolations, and gives zest to the whole by diffusing his genial humor throughout.
From the author of Tom Playfair, Percy Wynn, But Thy Love and thy Grace, and many more. (Summary from Dominicana Magazine, 1900)
Audiolibros
21 capítulos
4 h 34 min
- 1 0Showing How Philip Lachance Sing a Song, How He is Rewarded, and How Policeman Spencer is Troubled by the Presence on His Beat by a Very Suspicious Character19:11
- 2 0Showing How Philip and Mr. Dunne, Becoming Friends, Pass an Agreeable Half Hour and How Mr. Dunne Gets an Idea, Which He Discreetly Keeps to Himself12:49
- 3 0In Which the Reader, Going Back to the Month of November, and the City of New York, is Witness to a Music Lesson that was Never Finished17:01
- 4 0In Which Isobel Lachance Finds and Loses Her Vocation8:42
- 5 0In Which Mrs. Lachance Gives Isobel a Strange Order, and Dies8:00
- 6 0In Which Isobel Announces Her Resolution, and Professor Himmelstein Creates a Scene21:51
- 7 0In Which the Lachances Make Their Farewells and Go to Milwaukee6:19
- 8 0In Which Philip Tells Isobel About Mr. Dunne, and, Finding a Dollar in His Pocket, Thinks Himself Rich7:56
- 9 0The Concert, the Face at the Window, and the Mystery of the Overcoats22:54
- 10 Isobel's Hour of Desolation4:58
- 11 A Morning Walk with Surprising Results, Which, As the reader Shall Presently Learn, Have Much to do With the Fates and Fortunes of the Lachances16:31
- 12 In Which Some Very Pleasant Characters Make Their Appearance, and the Day, Begun So Sadly, Is Ushed Out to the Merry Jingle of Sleigh-Bells and the Happy Laughter of Joyous Youth17:33
- 13 Farewell to Milwaukee! The 'Anarchist' Again Attracts Attention6:57
- 14 Philip Meets an Old Friend, and Gets a Surprise Which Literally Takes Away His Breath11:56
- 15 In Which Professor Himmelstein Gives an Account of Himself and Restores Philip to Perfect Good Humor14:10
- 16 In Which Marion Philippo is Prepared to Astound a Most Cultured Milkwaukee Audience8:21
- 17 An Old Friend Appears on the Scene Again, and the Audience is Treated to its First Pleasant Surprise11:20
- 18 In Which the Audience is Surprised Beyond the Wildest Dreams of Professor Himmelstein, and Philip is the Most Astounded Boy That Ever Sang in Public on the Stage12:44
- 19 A Chapter of Recognitian and Surprises, Philip Decides to Remain in Milwaukee, and Isoble Gets a Gladsome Message18:45
- 20 In Which There is a Joyful Homecoming, and Mr. Hammond, Obeying His Grandchild, Arises and Goes to His Father's House20:35
- 21 Isobel Hears the Angels Calling6:11


