Algernon Blackwood

The Extra Day

Algernon Blackwood

This page copyright © 2002 Blackmask Online.

http://www.blackmask.com

  • CHAPTER I. THE MATERIAL
  • CHAPTER II. FANCY—SEED OF WONDER
  • CHAPTER III. DEATH OF A MERE FACT
  • CHAPTER IV. FACT—EDGED WITH FANCY
  • CHAPTER V. THE BIRTH OF WONDER
  • CHAPTER VI. THE GROWTH OF WONDER
  • CHAPTER VII. IMAGINATION WAKES
  • CHAPTER VIII. WHERE WONDER HIDES
  • CHAPTER IX. A PRIEST OF WONDER
  • CHAPTER X. FACT AND WONDER—CLASH
  • CHAPTER XI. JUDY’S PARTICULAR ADVENTURE
  • CHAPTER XII. TIM’S PARTICULAR ADVENTURE
  • CHAPTER XIII. TIME HESITATES
  • CHAPTER XIV. MARIA STIRS
  • CHAPTER XV. “A DAY WILL COME”
  • CHAPTER XVI. TIME HALTS
  • CHAPTER XVII. A DAY HAS COME
  • CHAPTER XVIII. TIME GOES ON AGAIN—-
  • CHAPTER XIX. —AS USUAL
  • CHAPTER XX. —BUT DIFFERENTLY!
  • Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team.

    CHAPTER I. THE MATERIAL

    Judy, Tim, and Maria were just little children. It was impossible

    to say exactly what their ages were, except that they were just the

    usual age, that Judy was the eldest, Maria the youngest, and that Tim,

    accordingly, came in between the two.

    Their father did his best for them; so did their mother; so did

    Aunt Emily, the latter’s sister. It is impossible to say very much

    about these three either, except that they were just Father, Mother,

    and Aunt Emily. They were the Authorities-in-Chief, and they knew

    respectively everything there was to be known about such remote and

    difficult subjects as London and Money; Food, Health and Clothing;

    Conduct, Behaviour and Regulations, both general and particular. Into

    these three departments of activity the children, without realising

    that they did so, classed them neatly. Aunt Emily, besides the special

    duties assigned to her, was a living embodiment of No. While Father

    allowed and permitted, while Mother wobbled and hesitated, Aunt Emily

    shook her head with decision, and said distinctly No. She was too full

    of warnings, advice, and admonitions to get about much.