Part I: First Forty-Nine Stories
- Stories from The Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine Stories (1938)
- The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber (1936)
- The Capital of the World
- The Snows of Kilimanjaro
- Old Man at the Bridge (1938)
- From Three Stories and Ten Poems (1923)
- Up in Michigan (1923, revised 1938)
- In Our Time (1925 and 1930)
- On the Quai at Smyrna
- Indian Camp
- The Doctor and the Doctor's Wife
- The End of Something
- The Three-Day Blow
- The Battler
- A Very Short Story
- Soldier's Home
- The Revolutionist
- Mr. And Mrs. Elliot
- Cat in the Rain
- Out of Season
- Cross-Country Snow
- My Old Man
- Big Two-Hearted River, Part I
- Big Two-Hearted River, Part II
- Men Without Women (1927)
- The Undefeated
- In Another Country
- Hills Like White Elephants
- The Killers
- Che Ti Dice La Patria?
- Fifty Grand
- A Simple Enquiry
- Ten Indians
- A Canary for One
- An Alpine Idyll
- A Pursuit Race
- Today is Friday
- Banal Story
- Now I Lay Me
- Winner Take Nothing (1933)
- After the Storm
- A Clean, Well-Lighted Place
- The Light of the World
- God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen
- The Sea Change
- A Way You'll Never Be
- The Mother of a Queen
- One Reader Writes
- Homage to Switzerland
- A Day's Wait
- A Natural History of the Dead
- Wine of Wyoming
- The Gambler, the Nun, and the Radio
- Fathers and Sons
Read more about this topic: The Complete Short Stories Of Ernest Hemingway
Famous quotes containing the words forty-nine and/or stories:
“My father and mother in 1817 were forty-nine days on the road with their emigrant wagons [from Vermont] to Ohio. More than two days for each hour that I spent in the same journey.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (18221893)
“Writing ought either to be the manufacture of stories for which there is a market demanda business as safe and commendable as making soap or breakfast foodsor it should be an art, which is always a search for something for which there is no market demand, something new and untried, where the values are intrinsic and have nothing to do with standardized values.”
—Willa Cather (18761947)