Back Mansfield Park and Mummies
Chapters (57)
  1. REGENCY ERA PRAISE FOR…
  2. MANSFIELD PARK AND MUMMIES:
  3. Dedication
  4. MANSFIELD PARK AND MUMMIES
  5. Chapter I
  6. Chapter II
  7. Chapter III
  8. Chapter IV
  9. Chapter V
  10. Chapter VI
  11. Chapter VII
  12. Chapter VIII
  13. Chapter IX
  14. Chapter X
  15. Chapter XI
  16. Chapter XII
  17. Chapter XIII
  18. Chapter XIV
  19. Chapter XV
  20. Chapter XVI
  21. Chapter XVII
  22. Chapter XVIII
  23. Chapter XIX
  24. Chapter XX
  25. Chapter XXI
  26. Chapter XXII
  27. Chapter XXIII
  28. Chapter XXIV
  29. Chapter XXV
  30. Chapter XXVI
  31. Chapter XXVII
  32. Chapter XXVIII
  33. Chapter XXIX
  34. Chapter XXX
  35. Chapter XXXI
  36. Chapter XXXII
  37. Chapter XXXIII
  38. Chapter XXXIV
  39. Chapter XXXV
  40. Chapter XXXVI
  41. Chapter XXXVII
  42. Chapter XXXVIII
  43. Chapter XXXIX
  44. Chapter XL
  45. Chapter XLI
  46. Chapter XLII
  47. Chapter XLIII
  48. Chapter XLIV
  49. Chapter XLV
  50. Chapter XLVI
  51. Chapter XLVII
  52. Chapter XLVIII
  53. APPENDIX
  54. APPENDIX 2
  55. Author’s After-Note
  56. About the Harridan
  57. Scholarly Footnotes

Footnote 31. This is a genuinely serious passage, O Filthy Reader. And you, swimming in your spiritual debauchery, are beyond all redemption! Pay heed now, to the serious passage, and woe to you! Thou must needs quiver in unholy dread, for the moral authorities have been notified!

Footnote 32. THIS IS A SERIOUS PASSAGE! Thou, Foul Reader, are a fiend!

Footnote 33. The passage of time is hereby measured in Edmund Years. Not to be confused with East Wind Years, which includes mummification. (Pray, what, O Reader of Readers—did you perchance consider we were about to discuss types of unmentionables?)

Footnote 34. Once more, time is measured in Edmund Years.

Footnote 35. In the quantum physics sense, begging pardon for the futurism, O Erudite Reader.

Footnote 36. End of Edmund Years. Normal time flow resumes.

Footnote 37. A refractory period often follows Edmund Years, wherein can be experienced symptoms of temporal lag and disorientation.

Footnote 38. Time travel.

Footnote 39. Extreme makeover time travel.

Footnote 40. Ah! the Hapless Author is blinded like Cyclops, Oedipus, Homer, and all the great blind ancients put together. The image!—nay, the very thought of such a connexion is inconceivable! Hopeless Reader, Thou hast sunk into the Great Pit from whence there is no return!

Footnote 41. In the name of all moral authority, you are hereby placed under arrest! Do not resist, and come peaceably.

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