Contents (view Concise Listing)

• ii •  The Magic Cup • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• v • Introduction (The Arthur Rackham Treasury) • essay by Jeff A. Menges
• 1 •  He even ventured to taste the beverage, which he found had much of the flavour of excellent Hollands. • (1905) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 2 •  He soon found many of his former cronies, though all rather worse for the wear and tear of time. • (1905) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 3 •  He preferred making friends among the rising generation, with whom he soon grew into great favor. • (1905) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 4 •  They all crowded round The Dodo panting and asking, "But who has won?" • (1907) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 5 •  A Mad Tea Party • (1907) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 6 •  The Mock Turtle drew a long breath and said, "That's very curious." • (1907) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 7 •  At this the whole pack rose up into the air, and came flying down upon her. • (1907) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 8 •  ...where often you and I Upon faint primrose-buds were wont to lie, Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 9 •  She never had so sweet a changeling • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 10 •  I am that merry wanderer of the night • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 11 •  To hear the sea-maid's music • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 12 •  And a fairy song • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 13 •  Titania lying asleep. • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 14 •  What angel wakes me from my flower bed? • (1908) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 15 •  He saw by the moonlight momentarily unveiled, a little island encircled by the flood; and there under the branches of the overhanging trees was Undine. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 16 •  At length they all pointed their stained fingers at me. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 17 •  "Little niece," said Kühleborn, "forget not that I am here with thee as a guide." • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 18 •  She hath a mark, like a violet, between her shoulders, and another like it on the instep of her left foot. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 19 •  Soon she was lost to sight in the Danube. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 20 •  Gulliver released from the strings raises and stretches himself. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 21 •  Gulliver's combat with the wasps. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 22 •  Two of those sages...like peddlers among us. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 23 •  The Kensington Gardens are in London, where the King lives. • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 24 •  The lady with balloons, who sits just outside. • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 25 •  The Rhine-Maidens teasing Alberich • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 26 •  The Rhine's pure-gleaming children Told me of their sorrow • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 27 •  Horrible Dragon, O swallow me not! Spare the life of poor Loge! • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 28 •  The Rhine's fair children, Bewailing their lost gold, weep • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 29 •  Brünnhilde • (1910) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 30 •  The ring upon they hand—...ah, be implored! For Wotan Fling it away! • (1911) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 31 •  Siegfried! Siegfried! Our warning is true: Flee, oh flee from the curse! • (1911) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 32 •  The Hare and the Tortoise • (1912) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 33 •  The Shipwrecked Man and the Sea • (1912) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 34 •  The Two Pots • (1912) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 35 •  Venus and the Cat • (1912) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 36 •  Goblin thieves • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 37 •  Adrift • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 38 •  Santa Claus • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 39 •  Marjorie and Margaret • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 40 •  The Fairy Wife • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 41 •  Butterflies • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 42 •  Bye, baby bunting • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 43 •  Hark, hark, the dogs do bark! • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 44 •  Little Miss Muffett • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 45 •  As I was going to St. Ives • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 46 •  The fair maid who the first of May, Goes to the fields at break of day • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 47 •  "If thou wilt give me this pretty little one," says the king's son, "I wil take thee at they word." • (1916) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 48 •  The third time she wore the star-dress which sparkled at every step. • (1917) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 49 •  Suddenly the branches twined round her and turned into two arms. • (1917) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 50 •  He played until the room was entirely filled with gnomes. • (1917) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 51 •  What did she find there but real ripe strawberries. • (1917) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 52 •  How Sir Lancelot fought with a fiendly dragon • (1917) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 53 •  How at the Castle of Corbin a maiden bare in the Sangreal and foretold the achievements of Galahad. • (1917) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 54 •  "Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman." • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 55 •  Now that May's call musters files of baby hands • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 56 •  Summer's rose-garlanded train • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 57 •  Next morning when they passed under the gateway, the princess said "Alas! Dear Falada, there thou hangest." • (1920) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 58 •  Good Dwarf, can you not tell me where my brothers are? • (1920) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 59 •  All at once the door opened and an old, old woman, supporting herself on a crutch, came hobbling out. • (1920) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 60 •  All midst the Gardens fair Of Hesperus, and his daughters three That sing about the golden tree • (1921) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 61 •  Sweet Echo • (1921) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 62 •  ...as Daphne was, Root-bound, that fled Apollo. • (1921) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 63 •  The Brothers rush in with swords drawn. • (1921) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 64 •  Sabrina rises, attended by water-Nymphs. • (1921) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 65 •  Little Marygold was a human child no longer, but a golden statue! • (1922) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 66 •  It seemed as if a sudden swarm of winged creatures brushed past her. • (1922) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 67 •  We do not think it proper to be acquainted with them, because they have sea-green hair, and taper away like fishes. • (1922) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 68 •  Hercules gave a great shrug of his shoulders. It now being twilight, you might have seen two or three stars tumble out of their places. • (1922) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 69 •  The isle is full of noises, Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not • (1926) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 70 •  Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments Will hum about mine ears, and sometimes voices • (1926) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 71 •  Go bring the rabble O'er whom I give thee power, here to this place • (1926) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 72 •  Sunday waistcoats for Dick and Bill • (1929) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 73 •  That little melancholy air your papa was so fond of. • (1929) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 74 •  "Look, Lizzie, look Lizzie, Down the glen tramp little men" • (1933) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 75 •  White and golden Lizzie stood • (1933) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 76 •  The wall was now nearly upon a level with my breast. Unsheathing my rapier, I began to grope with it about the recess. • (1935) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 77 •  Tripetta advanced to the monarch's seat, and, falling on her knees before him, implored him to spare her friend. • (1935) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 78 •  At length for my seared and writhing body there was no longer an inch of foothold on the firm floor of the prison. • (1935) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 79 •  I at length found myself within view of the melancholy house of Usher. • (1935) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 80 •  The young Metzengerstein seemed riveted to the saddle of that colossal horse. • (1935) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 81 •  Peer before the king of the trolls. • (1936) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 82 •  Peer among the wedding guests. • (1936) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 83 •  The death of Aase. • (1936) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 84 •  The badger's winter stores, which indeed were visible everywhere, took up half the room. • (1940) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
• 85 •  She arranged the shawl with a profesional fold, and tied the strings of the rusy bonnet under his chin. • (1940) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham