Tales of a Wayside Inn

Tales of a Wayside Inn  (1863)  by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Tales of a Wayside Inn is a book consisting of a collection of poems written by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. First published in 1863, the poems are told to a group of adults in the tavern of the Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Massachusetts by the landlord of the establishment. The most famous poem to be included in the collection is "Paul Revere's Ride".— Excerpted from Tales of a Wayside Inn on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Part First

• The Wayside Inn
  • The Wayside Inn
• The Landlord's Tale
  • Paul Revere's Ride
  • Interlude
• The Student's Tale
  • The Falcon of Ser Federigo
  • Interlude
• The Spanish Jew's Tale
  • The Legend of Rabbi Ben Levi
  • Interlude
• The Sicilian's Tale
  • King Robert of Sicily
  • Interlude
• The Musician's Tale
  • The Saga of King Olaf
  • Interlude
• The Theologian's Tale
  • Torquemada
  • Interlude
• The Poet's Tale
  • The Birds of Killingworth
• Finale

Part Second

• Prelude
• The Sicilian's Tale
  • The Bell of Atri
  • Interlude
• The Spanish Jew's Tale
  • Kambalu
  • Interlude
• The Student's Tale
  • The Cobbler of Hagenau
  • Interlude
• The Musician's Tale
  • The Ballad of Carmilhan
  • Interlude
• The Poet's Tale
  • Lady Wentworth
  • Interlude
• The Theologian's Tale
  • The Legend Beautiful
  • Interlude
• The Student's Second Tale
  • The Baron of St. Castine
• Finale

Part Third

• Prelude
• The Spanish Jew's Tale
  • Azrael
  • Interlude
• The Poet's Tale
  • Charlemagne
  • Interlude
• The Student's Tale
  • Emma and Eginhard
  • Interlude
• The Theologian's Tale
  • Elizabeth
  • Interlude
• The Sicilian's Tale
  • The Monk of Casa-Maggiore
  • Interlude
• The Spanish Jew's Second Tale
  • Scanderbeg
  • Interlude
• The Musician's Tale
  • The Mother's Ghost
  • Interlude
• The Landlord's Tale
  • The Rhyme of Sir Christopher
• Finale

This work published before January 1, 1923 is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.