Jessie Willcox Smith (1863-1935) illustrated the David McKay Company's 1922 publication of Heidi.
More than any other, these illustrations evoke Heidi for me.
Cover Page
Title Page
Chapter 1
Up the Mountain to Alm-Uncle
Chapter 2
At Home with Grandfather
Chapter 2
"I want to see what you have inside the house," said Heidi.
Chapter 3
Out with the Goats
Chapter 3
"You can have that. I have plenty."
Chapter 4
The Visit to Grandmother
Chapter 4
"Are you the child who lives up with Alm-Uncle? Are you Heidi?"
Chapter 5
Two Visits and What Came of Them
Chapter 6
A New Chapter About New Things
Chapter 6
"I am never called anything but Heidi."
Chapter 7
Fraulein Rottenmeier Spends an Uncomfortable Day
Chapter 8
There is Great Commotion in the Large House
Chapter 8
So Heidi had plenty of time from day to day to sit
and picture how
everything at home was now turning green,
and how the yellow
flowers were shining in the sun.
Chapter 9
Herr Sesemann Hears of Things Which are New to Him
Chapter 10
Another Grandmother
Chapter 11
Heidi Gains in One Way and Loses in Another
Chapter 12
A Ghost in the House
Chapter 12c
The moonlight was shining in through the open door
and fell on a
white figure standing motionless in the doorway.
Chapter 13
A Summer Evening on the Mountain
Chapter 14
Sunday Bells
Chapter 14
The bells were ringing in every direction now,
sounding louder and
fuller as they neared the valley
Chapter 15
Preparations for a Journey
Chapter 16
A Visitor
Chapter 17
A Compensation
Chapter 18
Winter in Dorfli
Chapter 18
Down the mountain they shot like two birds
darting through the air
Chapter 19
The Winter Continues
Chapter 20
News from Distant Friends
Chapter 20
Heidi introduced each in turn by its name to
her friend Clara
Chapter 21
How Life Went on at Grandfather's
Chapter 22
Something Unexpected Happens
Chapter 22
"Put your foot down firmly," suggested Heidi.
Chapter 23
"Good-Bye Till We Meet Again"