Mark Twain's book of animals
(Book)

Part 1. 1850s and 1860s : Bugs! ; Cruelty to animals I ; Jim Smiley and his jumping frog ; Fitz Smythe's horse ; Cruelty to animals II ; The pilgrim ; The dogs of Constantinople ; Syrian camels I ; The remarkable "Jericho" ; Pilgrims on horseback ; Arabs and their steeds

Part 2. 1870s and 1880s : The cayote, allegory of want ; With a flash and a whiz ; Syrian camels II ; The genuine Mexican plug ; The retired milk horse ; An invention to make flies curse ; Peter and the pain-killer ; The pinch-bug and the poodle ; Bugs and birds and Tom in the morning ; A cat-tale ; The presumptuous ravens ; Birds with a sense of humor ; The idiotic ant ; Cock-fight in New Orleans ; The Bricksville loafers ; A prescription for universal peace

Part 3. 1890s-1910 : Letters from a dog to another dog explaining and accounting for Man ; The phenomenal flea ; Huck kills a bird ; The bird with the best grammar ; Ants and the true religion ; The sailors and the St. Bernard ; Man's place in the animal world ; The marvelous moa ; The inimitable ornithorhynchus ; The laughing jackass of Adelaide ; The phosphorescent sea-serpent ; The independent-minded magpie ; The bird of birds ; The deadliest song known to ornithology ; The pious chameleon ; A pocketful of bat ; Hunting the deceitful turkey ; Letter to the London Anti-Vivisection Society ; The victims ; Extracts from Adam's diary, translated from the original MS ; Autobiography of Eve ; Rosa and the crows ; Assassin ; The jungle discusses Man ; The bee ; "Was the world made for Man?" ; A dog's tale ; Flies and Russians ; Eve's diary, translated from the original ; The supremacy of the house fly ; Mrs. Clemens corners the market in flies ; The Edisons of the animal world ; A horse's tale ; Man and the other animals ; The president hunts a crow ; The time I got an elephant for Christmas ; Little Bessie would assist Providence ; Letters from the Earth

Afterword.