The Collected Works of John Buchan (Illustrated)

The Collected Works of John Buchan (Illustrated)
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This carefully edited collection has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Table of Contents: Novels The Thirty-nine Steps Greenmantle Mr Standfast Huntingtower The Power-House Sir Quixote of the Moors John Burnet of Barns Grey Weather A Lost Lady of Old Years The Half-Hearted A Lodge in the Wilderness Prester John Salute to Adventurers The Path of the King Short Stories Grey Weather The Moon Endureth: Tales The Far Islands Fountainblue The King of Ypres The Keeper of Cademuir No-Man's-Land Basilissa The Watcher by the Threshold The Outgoing of the Tide A Journey of Little Profit The Grove of Ashtaroth Space Fullcircle The Company of the Marjolaine At the Rising of the Waters At the Article of Death Comedy in the Full Moon 'Divus' Johnston Politics and the Mayfly Poetry To the Adventurous Spirit of the North The Pilgrim Fathers: The Newdigate Prize Poem The Ballad for Grey Weather I The Ballad for Grey Weather II The Moon Endureth: Fancies Poems, Scots and English Th' Immortal Wanderer Youth I («Angel of love and light and truth») Spirit of Art I («I change not. I am old as Time») Youth II («Angel, that heart I seek to know») Spirit of Art II («On mountain lawns, in meads of spring») «Oh, if my love were sailor-bred» «A' are gane, the gude, the kindly» War & Other Writings The Battle of Jutland The Battle of the Somme, First Phase The Battle of the Somme, Second Phase Nelson's History of the War Volume I-V … John Buchan (1875-1940) was a Scottish novelist and historian and also served as Canada's Governor General. His 100 works include nearly thirty novels, seven collections of short stories and biographies. But, the most famous of his books were the adventure and spy thrillers.

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Buchan John. The Collected Works of John Buchan (Illustrated)

The Collected Works of John Buchan (Illustrated)

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Table of Contents

NOVELS

THE THIRTY-NINE STEPS. Richard Hannay’s First Adventure

DEDICATION

CHAPTER 1. THE MAN WHO DIED

CHAPTER 2. THE MILKMAN SETS OUT ON HIS TRAVELS

CHAPTER 3. THE ADVENTURE OF THE LITERARY INNKEEPER

CHAPTER 4. THE ADVENTURE OF THE RADICAL CANDIDATE

CHAPTER 5. THE ADVENTURE OF THE SPECTACLED ROADMAN

CHAPTER 6. THE ADVENTURE OF THE BALD ARCHAEOLOGIST

CHAPTER 7. THE DRY-FLY FISHERMAN

CHAPTER 8. THE COMING OF THE BLACK STONE

CHAPTER 9. THE THIRTY-NINE STEPS

CHAPTER 10. VARIOUS PARTIES CONVERGING ON THE SEA

GREENMANTLE. Richard Hannay’s Second Adventure

PREFACE

CHAPTER 1. A MISSION IS PROPOSED

CHAPTER 2. THE GATHERING OF THE MISSIONARIES

CHAPTER 3. PETER PIENAAR

CHAPTER 4. ADVENTURES OF TWO DUTCHMEN ON THE LOOSE

CHAPTER 5. FURTHER ADVENTURES OF THE SAME

CHAPTER 6. THE INDISCRETIONS OF THE SAME

CHAPTER 7. CHRISTMASTIDE

CHAPTER 8. THE ESSEN BARGES

CHAPTER 9. THE RETURN OF THE STRAGGLER

CHAPTER 10. THE GARDEN-HOUSE OF SULIMAN THE RED

CHAPTER 11. THE COMPANIONS OF THE ROSY HOURS

CHAPTER 12. FOUR MISSIONARIES SEE LIGHT IN THEIR MISSION

CHAPTER 13. I MOVE IN GOOD SOCIETY

CHAPTER 14. THE LADY OF THE MANTILLA

CHAPTER 15. AN EMBARRASSED TOILET

CHAPTER 16. THE BATTERED CARAVANSERAI

CHAPTER 17. TROUBLE BY THE WATERS OF BABYLON

CHAPTER 18. SPARROWS ON THE HOUSETOPS

CHAPTER 19. GREENMANTLE

CHAPTER 20. PETER PIENAAR GOES TO THE WARS

CHAPTER 21. THE LITTLE HILL

CHAPTER 22. THE GUNS OF THE NORTH

MR STANDFAST. Richard Hannay’s Third Adventure

DEDICATION

PART 1. CHAPTER 1. THE WICKET-GATE

CHAPTER 2 ‘THE VILLAGE NAMED MORALITY’

CHAPTER 3. THE REFLECTIONS OF A CURED DYSPEPTIC

CHAPTER 4. ANDREW AMOS

CHAPTER 5. VARIOUS DOINGS IN THE WEST

CHAPTER 6. THE SKIRTS OF THE COOLIN

CHAPTER 7. I HEAR OF THE WILD BIRDS

CHAPTER 8. THE ADVENTURES OF A BAGMAN

CHAPTER 9. I TAKE THE WINGS OF A DOVE

CHAPTER 10. THE ADVANTAGES OF AN AIR-RAID

CHAPTER 11. THE VALLEY OF HUMILIATION

PART 2. CHAPTER 12. I BECOME A COMBATANT ONCE MORE

CHAPTER 13. THE ADVENTURE OF THE PICARDY CHATEAU

CHAPTER 14. MR BLENKIRON DISCOURSES ON LOVE AND WAR

CHAPTER 15. ST ANTON

CHAPTER 16. I LIE ON A HARD BED

CHAPTER 17. THE COL OF THE SWALLOWS

CHAPTER 18. THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY

CHAPTER 19. THE CAGE OF THE WILD BIRDS

CHAPTER 20. THE STORM BREAKS IN THE WEST

CHAPTER 21. HOW AN EXILE RETURNED TO HIS OWN PEOPLE

CHAPTER 22. THE SUMMONS COMES FOR MR STANDFAST

HUNTINGTOWER

DEDICATION

PROLOGUE

CHAPTER 1. HOW A RETIRED PROVISION MERCHANT FELT THE IMPULSE OF SPRING

CHAPTER 2. OF MR. JOHN HERITAGE AND THE DIFFERENCE IN POINTS OF VIEW

CHAPTER 3. HOW CHILDE ROLAND AND ANOTHER CAME TO THE DARK TOWER

CHAPTER 4. DOUGAL

CHAPTER 5. OF THE PRINCESS IN THE TOWER

CHAPTER 6. HOW MR. MCCUNN DEPARTED WITH RELIEF AND RETURNED WITH RESOLUTION

CHAPTER 7. SUNDRY DOINGS IN THE MIRK

CHAPTER 8. HOW A MIDDLE-AGED CRUSADER ACCEPTED A CHALLENGE

CHAPTER 9. THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE CRUIVES

CHAPTER 10. DEALS WITH AN ESCAPE AND A JOURNEY

CHAPTER 11. GRAVITY OUT OF BED

CHAPTER 12. HOW MR. MCCUNN COMMITTED AN ASSAULT UPON AN ALLY

CHAPTER 13. THE COMING OF THE DANISH BRIG

CHAPTER 14. THE SECOND BATTLE OF THE CRUIVES

CHAPTER 15. THE GORBALS DIE-HARDS GO INTO ACTION

CHAPTER 16. IN WHICH A PRINCESS LEAVES A DARK TOWER AND A PROVISION MERCHANT RETURNS TO HIS FAMILY

THE POWER-HOUSE

DEDICATION

PREFACE BY THE EDITOR

I. BEGINNING OF THE WILD-GOOSE CHASE

II. I FIRST HEAR OF MR ANDREW LUMLEY

III. TELLS OF A MIDSUMMER NIGHT

IV. I FOLLOW THE TRAIL OF THE SUPER-BUTLER

V. I TAKE A PARTNER

VI. THE RESTAURANT IN ANTIOCH STREET

VII. I FIND SANCTUARY

VIII. THE POWER-HOUSE

IX. RETURN OF THE WILD GEESE

SIR QUIXOTE OF THE MOORS

PREFACE

CHAPTER I. ON THE HIGH MOORS

CHAPTER II. I FARE BADLY INDOORS

CHAPTER III. I FARE BADLY ABROAD

CHAPTER IV. OF MY COMING TO LINDEAN

CHAPTER V. I PLEDGE MY WORD

CHAPTER VI. IDLE DAYS

CHAPTER VII. A DAUGHTER OF HERODIAS

CHAPTER VIII. HOW I SET THE SIGNAL

CHAPTER IX. I COMMUNE WITH MYSELF

CHAPTER X. OF MY DEPARTURE

JOHN BURNET OF BARNS

BOOK I. TWEEDDALE

I. THE ADVENTURE WHICH BEFELL ME IN THE WOOD OF DAWYCK

II. THE HOUSE OF BARNS

III. THE SPATE IN TWEED

IV. I GO TO THE COLLEGE AT GLASGOW

V. COUSINLY AFFECTION

VI. HOW MASTER GILBERT BURNET PLAYED A GAME AND WAS CHECKMATED

VII. THE PEGASUS INN AT PEEBLES AND HOW A STRANGER RETURNED FROM THE WARS

VIII. I TAKE LEAVE OF MY FRIENDS

IX. I RIDE OUT ON MY TRAVELS AND FIND A COMPANION

BOOK II. THE LOW COUNTRIES

I. OF MY VOYAGE TO THE LOW COUNTRIES

II. I VISIT MASTER PETER WISHART

III. THE STORY OF A SUPPER PARTY

IV. OUR ADVENTURE ON THE ALPHEN ROAD

V. THE FIRST SUNDAY OF MARCH

VI. THE FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH

VII. I SPEND MY DAYS IN IDLENESS

VIII. THE COMING OF THE BRIG SEAMAW

IX. AN ACCOUNT OF MY HOME-COMING

BOOK III. THE HILLMEN

I. THE PIER O’ LEITH

II. HOW I RODE TO THE SOUTH

III. THE HOUSE OF DAWYCK

IV. HOW MICHAEL VEITCH MET HIS END

V. I CLAIM A PROMISE, AND WE SEEK THE HILLS

VI. THE CAVE OF THE COR WATER

VII. HOW TWO OF HIS MAJESTY’S SERVANTS MET WITH THEIR DESERTS

VIII. OF OUR WANDERINGS AMONG THE MOORS OF CLYDE

IX. I PART FROM MARJORY

X. OF THE MAN WITH THE ONE EYE AND THE ENCOUNTER IN THE GREEN CLEUCH

XI. HOW A MILLER STROVE WITH HIS OWN MILL- WHEEL

XII. I WITNESS A VALIANT ENDING

XIII. I RUN A NARROW ESCAPE FOR MY LIFE

XIV. I FALL IN WITH STRANGE FRIENDS

XV. THE BAILLIES OF NO MAN’s LAND

XVI. HOW THREE MEN HELD A TOWN IN TERROR

XVII. OF THE FIGHT IN THE MOSS OF BIGGAR

XVIII. SMITWOOD

BOOK IV. THE WESTLANDS

I. I HEAR NO GOOD IN THE INN AT THE FORDS O’ CLYDE

II. AN OLD JOURNEY WITH A NEW ERRAND

III. THE HOUSE WITH THE CHIPPED GABLES

IV. UP HILL AND DOWN DALE

V. EAGLESHAM

VI. I MAKE MY PEACE WITH GILBERT BURNET

VII. OF A VOICE IN THE EVENTIDE

VIII. HOW NICOL PLENDERLEITH SOUGHT HIS FORTUNE ELSEWHERE

IX. THE END OF ALL THINGS

A LOST LADY OF OLD YEARS

BOOK ONE

CHAPTER I. THE BIRKENSHAWS OF THAT ILK AND THEIR FORTUNES

CHAPTER II. HOW MR. FRANCIS BIRKENSHAW DEPARTED HIS NATIVE CITY

CHAPTER III. FORTH AND TWEED

CHAPTER IV. A JOURNEY IN LATE SUMMER

CHAPTER V. THE PORTRAIT OF A LADY

CHAPTER VI. ON THE EDINBURGH HIGHWAY

CHAPTER VII. OF A LADY ON A GREY HORSE

BOOK TWO

CHAPTER VIII. THE JOURNEY TO THE NORTH

CHAPTER IX. MY LORD OF LOVAT

CHAPTER X. WASTE PLACES

CHAPTER XI. THE PRINCE’S CABINET OF WAR

CHAPTER XII. AFTER CULLODEN

CHAPTER XIII. CRABBED AGE AND YOUTH

CHAPTER XIV. HOW MR. FRANCIS CAME TO THE LOWLANDS ONCE MORE

BOOK THREE

CHAPTER XV. THE HOUSE OF BROUGHTON

CHAPTER XVI. A COUNCIL OF HONOUR

CHAPTER XVII. A JOURNEY TO THE SOUTH

CHAPTER XVIII. OF AN INTERVIEW IN AN UNLIKELY PLACE

CHAPTER XIX. THE LAST OF THE SECRETARY

CHAPTER XX. THE DEATH OF THE LORD LOVAT

CHAPTER XXI. THE TEMPTATION OF MR. FRANCIS

CHAPTER XXII. A LONG LEAVE-TAKING

CHAPTER XXIII. IN THE NATURE OF A POSTSCRIPT

THE HALF-HEARTED

PART I

CHAPTER I. EVENING IN GLENAVELIN

CHAPTER II. LADY MANORWATER’S GUESTS

CHAPTER III. UPLAND WATERS

CHAPTER IV. AFTERNOON IN A GARDEN

CHAPTER V. A CONFERENCE OF THE POWERS

CHAPTER VI. PASTORAL

I

II

III

IV

CHAPTER VII. THE MAKERS OF EMPIRE

CHAPTER VIII. MR. WRATISLAW’S ADVENT

CHAPTER IX. THE EPISODES OF A DAY

CHAPTER X. HOME TRUTHS

I

II

III

CHAPTER XI. THE PRIDE BEFORE A FALL

CHAPTER XII. PASTORAL AND TRAGEDY

CHAPTER XIII. THE PLEASURES OF A CONSCIENCE

CHAPTER XIV. A GENTLEMAN IN STRAITS

CHAPTER XV. THE NEMESIS OF A COWARD

CHAPTER XVI. A MOVEMENT OF THE POWERS

CHAPTER XVII. THE BRINK OF THE RUBICON

CHAPTER XVIII. THE FURTHER BRINK

CHAPTER XIX. THE BRIDGE OF BROKEN HEARTS

PART II

CHAPTER XX. THE EASTERN ROAD

CHAPTER XXI. IN THE HEART OF THE HILLS

CHAPTER XXII. THE OUTPOSTS

CHAPTER XXIII. THE DINNER AT GALETTI’S

CHAPTER XXIV. THE TACTICS OF A CHIEF

CHAPTER XXV. MRS. LOGAN’S BALL

CHAPTER XXVI. FRIEND TO FRIEND

CHAPTER XXVII. THE ROAD TO FORZA

CHAPTER XXVIII. THE HILL-FORT

CHAPTER XXIX. THE WAY TO NAZRI

CHAPTER XXX. EVENING IN THE HILLS

CHAPTER XXXI. EVENTS SOUTH OF THE BORDER

CHAPTER XXXII. THE BLESSING OF GAD

A LODGE IN THE WILDERNESS

THE CHARACTERS

PROLOGUE

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

CHAPTER IV

CHAPTER V

CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER IX

CHAPTER X

CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XII

CHAPTER XIII

CHAPTER XIV

PRESTER JOHN

CHAPTER I. THE MAN ON THE KIRKCAPLE SHORE

CHAPTER II. FURTH! FORTUNE!

CHAPTER III. BLAAUWILDEBEESTEFONTEIN

CHAPTER IV. MY JOURNEY TO THE WINTER-VELD

CHAPTER V. MR WARDLAW HAS A PREMONITION

CHAPTER VI. THE DRUMS BEAT AT SUNSET

CHAPTER VII. CAPTAIN ARCOLL TELLS A TALE

CHAPTER VIII. I FALL IN AGAIN WITH THE REVEREND JOHN LAPUTA

CHAPTER IX. THE STORE AT UMVELOS'

CHAPTER X. I GO TREASURE-HUNTING

CHAPTER XI. THE CAVE OF THE ROOIRAND

CHAPTER XII. CAPTAIN ARCOLL SENDS A MESSAGE

CHAPTER XIII. THE DRIFT OF THE LETABA

CHAPTER XIV. I CARRY THE COLLAR OF PRESTER JOHN

CHAPTER XV. MORNING IN THE BERG

CHAPTER XVI. INANDA'S KRAAL

CHAPTER XVII. A DEAL AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

CHAPTER XVIII. HOW A MAN MAY SOMETIMES PUT HIS TRUST IN A HORSE

CHAPTER XIX. ARCOLL'S SHEPHERDING

CHAPTER XX. MY LAST SIGHT OF THE REVEREND JOHN LAPUTA

CHAPTER XXI. I CLIMB THE CRAGS A SECOND TIME

CHAPTER XXII. A GREAT PERIL AND A GREAT SALVATION

CHAPTER XXIII. MY UNCLE'S GIFT IS MANY TIMES MULTIPLIED

SALUTE TO ADVENTURERS

CHAPTER I. THE SWEET-SINGERS

CHAPTER II. OF A HIGH-HANDED LADY

CHAPTER III. THE CANONGATE TOLBOOTH

CHAPTER IV. OF A STAIRHEAD AND A SEA-CAPTAIN

CHAPTER V. MY FIRST COMING TO VIRGINIA

CHAPTER VI. TELLS OF MY EDUCATION

CHAPTER VII. I BECOME AN UNPOPULAR CHARACTER

CHAPTER VIII. RED RINGAN

CHAPTER IX. VARIOUS DOINGS IN THE SAVANNAH

CHAPTER X. I HEAR AN OLD SONG

CHAPTER XI. GRAVITY OUT OF BED

CHAPTER XII. A WORD AT THE HARBOUR-SIDE

CHAPTER XIII. I STUMBLE INTO A GREAT FOLLY

CHAPTER XIV. A WILD WAGER

CHAPTER XV. I GATHER THE CLANS

CHAPTER XVI. THE FORD OF THE RAPIDAN

CHAPTER XVII. I RETRACE MY STEPS

CHAPTER XVIII. OUR ADVENTURE RECEIVES A RECRUIT

CHAPTER XIX. CLEARWATER GLEN

CHAPTER XX. THE STOCKADE AMONG THE PINES

CHAPTER XXI. A HAWK SCREAMS IN THE EVENING

CHAPTER XXII. HOW A FOOL MUST GO HIS OWN ROAD

CHAPTER XXIII. THE HORN OF DIARMAID SOUNDS

CHAPTER XXIV. I SUFFER THE HEATHEN'S RAGE

CHAPTER XXV. EVENTS ON THE HILL-SIDE

CHAPTER XXVI. SHALAH

CHAPTER XXVII. HOW I STROVE ALL NIGHT WITH THE DEVIL

CHAPTER XXVIII. HOW THREE SOULS FOUND THEIR HERITAGE

THE PATH OF THE KING

PROLOGUE

CHAPTER I. HIGHTOWN UNDER SUNFELL

CHAPTER 2. THE ENGLISHMAN

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

CHAPTER 3. THE WIFE OF FLANDERS

CHAPTER 4. EYES OF YOUTH

CHAPTER 5. THE MAID

CHAPTER 6. THE WOOD OF LIFE

CHAPTER 7. EAUCOURT BY THE WATERS

CHAPTER 8. THE HIDDEN CITY

CHAPTER 9. THE REGICIDE

CHAPTER 10. THE MARPLOT

CHAPTER 11. THE LIT CHAMBER

CHAPTER 12. IN THE DARK LAND

CHAPTER 13. THE LAST STAGE

CHAPTER 14. THE END OF THE ROAD

II

III

EPILOGUE

SHORT STORIES

GREY WEATHER

THE BALLAD FOR GREY WEATHER

PRESTER JOHN (SHORT STORY)

AT THE ARTICLE OF DEATH

POLITICS AND THE MAY-FLY

A REPUTATION

I

II

III

A JOURNEY OF LITTLE PROFIT

AT THE RISING OF THE WATERS

THE EARLIER AFFECTION

THE BLACK FISHERS

SUMMER WEATHER

THE OASIS IN THE SNOW

THE HERD OF STANDLAN

STREAMS OF WATER IN THE SOUTH

I

II

III

IV

THE MOOR-SONG

THE TALE OF THE RESPECTABLE WHAUP AND THE GREAT GODLY MAN

COMEDY IN THE FULL MOON

I

II

III

IV

V

THE MOON ENDURETH: TALES

FROM THE PENTLANDS LOOKING NORTH AND SOUTH

THE COMPANY OF THE MARJOLAINE

II

III

AVIGNON. 1759

A LUCID INTERVAL

II

III

IV

V

THE SHORTER CATECHISM (Revised Version)

THE LEMNIAN

ATTA'S SONG (Roughly translated.)

SPACE

STOCKS AND STONES

STREAMS OF WATER IN THE SOUTH

II

III

IV

THE GIPSY'S SONG TO THE LADY CASSILIS

THE GROVE OF ASHTAROTH

II

III

IV

WOOD MAGIC (9TH CENTURY.)

THE RIDING OF NINEMILEBURN

PLAIN FOLK

THE KINGS OF ORION

BABYLON (The Song of NEHEMIAH'S Workmen)

THE RIME OF TRUE THOMAS

THE TALE OF THE RESPECTABLE WHAUP AND THE GREAT GODLY MAN

THE FAR ISLANDS

I

II

III

FOUNTAINBLUE

I

II

III

IV

V. Mr Henry Durward to Lady Claudia Etheridge

VI. Sir Hugh Clanroyden to Mr Henry Durward. Some years later

THE KING OF YPRES

THE KEEPER OF CADEMUIR

NO-MAN’S-LAND

I. THE SHIELING OF FARAWA

II. TELLS OF AN EVENING’S TALK

III. THE SCARTS OF THE MUNERAW

IV. THE DARKNESS THAT IS UNDER THE EARTH

V. THE TROUBLES OF A CONSCIENCE

VI. SUMMER ON THE MOORS

VII. IN TUAS MANUS, DOMINE!

VIII. NOTE IN CONCLUSION BY THE EDITOR

BASILISSA

THE WATCHER BY THE THRESHOLD

THE OUTGOING OF THE TIDE1

A JOURNEY OF LITTLE PROFIT

THE GROVE OF ASHTAROTH

SPACE

FULLCIRCLE

THE COMPANY OF THE MARJOLAINE

II

III

AT THE RISING OF THE WATERS

AT THE ARTICLE OF DEATH

COMEDY IN THE FULL MOON

II

III

IV

‘DIVUS’ JOHNSTON

LORD LAMANCHA’S STORY

POLITICS AND THE MAYFLY

POETRY

TO THE ADVENTUROUS SPIRIT OF THE NORTH

THE PILGRIM FATHERS: THE NEWDIGATE PRIZE POEM 1898

THE BALLAD FOR GREY WEATHER I

THE BALLAD FOR GREY WEATHER II

THE MOON ENDURETH: FANCIES

FROM THE PENTLANDS LOOKING NORTH AND SOUTH

AVIGNON. 1759

THE SHORTER CATECHISM (Revised Version)

ATTA'S SONG (Roughly translated.)

STOCKS AND STONES

THE GIPSY'S SONG TO THE LADY CASSILIS

WOOD MAGIC (9TH CENTURY.)

PLAIN FOLK

BABYLON (The Song of NEHEMIAH'S Workmen)

POEMS, SCOTS AND ENGLISH

BOOK I. SCOTS

MIDIAN'S EVIL DAY1

Footnotes:

THE HERD OF FARAWA

THE ETERNAL FEMININE

THE SOUTH COUNTRIE

SWEET ARGOS

"ON LEAVE"

THE KIRK BELL

HOME THOUGHTS FROM ABROAD

FRAGMENT OF AN ODE IN PRAISE OF THE ROYAL SCOTS FUSILIERS

THE GREAT ONES

FISHER JAMIE

BOOK II. ENGLISH

FRATRI DILECTISSIMO

TO LIONEL PHILLIPS

TO SIR REGINALD TALBOT

THE STRONG MAN ARMED

THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE

THE SINGER

PROCESSIONAL

THE SONG OF THE SEA CAPTAIN

ANTIPHILUS OF BYZANTIUM

AN ECHO OF MELEAGER

TH’ IMMORTAL WANDERER

YOUTH I

THE SPIRIT OF ART I

YOUTH II

THE SPIRIT OF ART II

"OH, IF MY LOVE WERE SAILOR-BRED"

"A' ARE GANE, THE GUDE, THE KINDLY"

HISTORICAL WORKS AND ESSAYS

THE BATTLE OF JUTLAND

PRELIMINARIES

RESULTS

THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME. FIRST PHASE

CHAPTER I. PRELIMINARIES

THE GERMAN POSITION

THE BRITISH ARMIES

THE GREAT LOMBARDMENT

CHAPTER II. THE FIRST STAGE

GOMMECOURT TO THIEPVAL

THE SOUTHERN SECTION

THE FOLLOWING DAYS

LA BOISSELLE, OVILLERS AND CONTALMAISON

THE STRUGGLE FOR THE WOODS

CHAPTER III. THE SECOND STAGE

THE CAPTURE OF THE GERMAN SECOND POSITION

POZIÈRES AND GUILLEMONT

THE FRENCH CARRY THE GERMAN THIRD LINE

THE STRUGGLE ON THE FLANKS

THE FALL OF GUILLEMONT AND GINCHY

CHAPTER IV. CONCLUSION

THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME. SECOND PHASE

CHAPTER I. THE SEPTEMBER CAMPAIGN

THE ALLIED PLAN

THE BATTLE OF SEPTEMBER15th

THE BATTLE OF SEPTEMBER 25th AND 26th

CHAPTER II. THE OCTOBER FIGHTING

THE BATTLE OF THE SPURS

THE FIGHT FOR THIEPVAL RIDGE

CHAPTER III. THE BATTLE OF THE ANCRE

THE BATTLE OF THE ACRE

CHAPTER IV. CONCLUSION

NELSON’S HISTORY OF THE WAR. VOLUME I - V

NELSON’S HISTORY OF THE WAR. VOLUME I

PREFACE

CHAPTER I. THE BREAKING OF THE BARRIERS

CHAPTER II. THE STRENGTH OF THE COMBATANTS

CHAPTER III. THE FIRST SHOTS

CHAPTER IV. THE MUSTER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE

CHAPTER V. THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR AT SEA

CHAPTER VI. THE STAND OF BELGIUM

CHAPTER VII. THE EASTERN THEATRE OF WAR

CHAPTER VIII. THE FIRST CLASH OF THE GREAT ARMIES

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I.1

The Responsibility for War

British Obligations

The Algeciras Conference

Naval and Military Consultations

A Written Understanding

A Starting Point

French Desire for Peace

Our Attitude to France

“We Could Not Stand Aside.”

Assurance of British Protection

The Neutrality of Belgium

Attitude of France and Germany

German Ultimatum to Belgium

Consequences of Violation

The Issues at Stake

Our Moral Position

Unconditional Neutrality Impossible

Forces of the Crown Ready

APPENDIX II. GERMAN MILITARY POLICY

Annexe

I. General Considerations regarding the New Army Laws

II. Aim and Duties of our National Policy, of our Army, and of its Special Branches

APPENDIX III. A SHORT MILITARY GLOSSARY

NELSON’S HISTORY OF THE WAR. VOLUME II

CHAPTER IX. CHARLEROI AND MONS

CHAPTER X. THE BEGINNING OF THE RETREAT

CHAPTER XI. FROM ST. QUENTIN TO THE MARNE

CHAPTER XII. THE WEEK OF SEDAN

CHAPTER XIII. TANNENBERG

CHAPTER XIV. LEMBERG AND AFTER

CHAPTER XV. THE BATTLES OF THE MARNE

CHAPTER XVI. THE OCCUPATION OF BELGIUM

CHAPTER XVII. GERMAN METHODS AND AIMS

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I

Sir John French’s First Dispatch. THE RETREAT FROM MONS

Position at Mons, August 22-3

Development of German Attack, August 23

British Retirement to Bavai-Maubeuge Line, August 24

Losses of 2nd Cavalry Brigade

Supports brought up from Valenciennes

Further Retirement to Cambrai-Le Cateau-Landrecies Line, August 25

Battle of Landrecies

Smith-Dorrien’s Fight at Le Cateau

Retirement to the Oise

General Remarks

APPENDIX II

Sir John French’s Second Dispatch. THE BRITISH FIGHTING ON THE MARNE

Retreat to the Line Compiègne-Soissons

Retreat from the Aisne to the Marne

Preparations for the Counter-Advance

The German Right Wing swerves South-East

Counter-Advance of the Allied Left

Allies

Germans

Stages of the Advance, Sept. 7-9

The British on the Ourcq, Sept. 10

FOOTNOTES

NELSON’S HISTORY OF THE WAR. VOLUME III

CHAPTER XVIII. THE WAR AT SEA: THE BATTLE OF THE BIGHT OF HELIGOLAND

CHAPTER XIX. THE BATTLE OF THE AISNE—THE FIRST PHASE

CHAPTER XX. THE BATTLE OF THE AISNE—THE SECOND PHASE

CHAPTER XXI. THE FIRST RUSSIAN ADVANCE TOWARDS CRACOW

CHAPTER XXII. THE POLITICAL SITUATION

CHAPTER XXIII. THE WAR IN AFRICA

CHAPTER XXIV. THE FALL OF ANTWERP

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I. DISPATCHES DEALING WITH THE BATTLE OF THE BIGHT OF HELIGOLAND

1. Dispatch from Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty, Commanding the Battle Cruiser Squadron

2. Dispatch from Rear-Admiral Christian, Commanding the Seventh Cruiser Squadron

3. Dispatch from Commander R. Y. Tyrwhitt, Commanding the Destroyer Flotillas

4. Dispatch from Commander Roger J. B. Keyes, Commanding the Eighth Submarine Flotilla

APPENDIX II. Sir John French’s Third Dispatch. THE BATTLE OF THE AISNE

Advance to the Aisne

Description of Aisne Valley

The Crossing of the Aisne, September 13

Sir Douglas Haig’s Advance

The German Guns

The Fighting from September 16 to 24

Change in Allied Plan

Climax of German Attack, September 26-28

Officers mentioned

NELSON’S HISTORY OF THE WAR. VOLUME IV

CHAPTER XXV. THE BEGINNING OF THE WEST FLANDERS CAMPAIGN

Note on Marlborough’s Campaigns, 1708-1710

CHAPTER XXVI. THE BATTLES OF THE YSER, LA BASSÉE, AND ARRAS

CHAPTER XXVII. THE BATTLE OF YPRES

CHAPTER XXVIII. THE FIRST ASSAULT ON WARSAW

CHAPTER XXIX. THE SECOND RUSSIAN ADVANCE TO CRACOW

CHAPTER XXX. THE SECOND ASSAULT ON WARSAW

CHAPTER XXXI. THE WAR IN EASTERN WATERS

CHAPTER XXXII. THE SOUTH AFRICAN REBELLION

CHAPTER XXXIII. THE WAR AT SEA—THE BATTLES OF CORONEL AND THE FALKLAND ISLANDS

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I. Sir John French’s Fourth Dispatch. THE CAMPAIGN IN WEST FLANDERS

The Movement to the North

The Second Corps at La Bassée

The Third Corps at Armentières

Movements of Allenby’s Cavalry Corps

Movements of Sir H. Rawlinson’s Fourth Corps

The Battle of Ypres

Work of the Third and Cavalry Corps

Work of Indian Corps

Later Stages of the Battle of Ypres

General Remarks

APPENDIX II. THE WORK OF THE THIRD CAVALRY DIVISION

NARRATIVE OF EVENTS

Clearing the Country round Ypres

Capture of Ledeghem

Moved to Right of 7th Division

The Zandvoorde Ridge

The Household Cavalry at Klein Zillebeke

The Battle dies away

APPENDIX III. THE BATTLE OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS

Admiral Sturdee’s Dispatch

(A.)— Preliminary Movements

(B.)— Action with the Armoured Cruisers

(C.)— Action with the Light Cruisers

(D.)— Action with the Enemy’s Transports

OFFICERS

PETTY OFFICERS AND MEN

FOOTNOTES

Transcribers’ Notes:

NELSON’S HISTORY OF THE WAR. VOLUME V

CHAPTER XXXIV. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST TO THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR

CHAPTER XXXV. THE BATTLE OF THE SERBIAN RIDGES

CHAPTER XXXVI. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE AIR

CHAPTER XXXVII. RAIDS AND BLOCKADES

CHAPTER XXXVIII. TURKEY AT WAR

CHAPTER XXXIX. THE SITUATION IN EGYPT

CHAPTER XL. ECONOMICS AND LAW

CHAPTER XLI. THE WAR OF ATTRITION IN THE WEST

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I. THE WINTER FIGHTING IN FLANDERS

Sir John French’s Fifth Dispatch

MINOR OPERATIONS

PETIT BOIS AND MAEDELSTEED

THE FIGHT AT GIVENCHY

INDIANS RELIEVED BY THE FIRST CORPS

THE JANUARY ATTACKS

STREET FIGHTING

OUR AIRMEN’S SUPERIORITY

GOOD WORK BY TERRITORIALS

OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

TEMPER OF BRITISH TROOPS

THE CHAPLAINS

THE MEDICAL SERVICE

EFFICIENCY OF ENGINEERS

APPENDIX II. THE BATTLE OF THE 24TH OF JANUARY

Admiral Beatty’s Dispatch

APPENDIX III. DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR AT SEA

I

Sir Edward Grey to the Hon. W. Page

INTERFERENCE WITH TRADE

DECREASE IN COTTON EXPORTS

A FIVE MONTHS’ REVIEW

DETENTION OF NEUTRAL SHIPS

DESTRUCTION BY MINES

AMERICAN USAGE RECALLED

BELLIGERENTS’ DIFFICULTIES

A CONTESTED PRINCIPLE

DEFENCE OF BRITISH PRACTICE

REDRESS OF NEUTRALS’ GRIEVANCES

RECOURSE TO DIPLOMACY DEPRECATED

CONDITIONAL CONTRABAND

RELAXED RULES

QUESTION OF FOODSTUFFS

GERMAN CONTROL OF FOOD

EXPORTS TO NEUTRALS

RELEASE OF CARGOES

TRANSFER TO NEUTRAL FLAG

CONSIDERATION OF NEUTRALS

II

Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey

III

Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey

Memorandum handed by Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page, March 15, 1915

THE AFRICAN COLONY: STUDIES IN THE RECONSTRUCTION

INTRODUCTORY

PART I. THE EARLIER MASTERS

CHAPTER I. PRIMITIVE SOUTH AFRICA

CHAPTER II. THE GENTLEMEN-ADVENTURERS

CHAPTER III. THE GREAT TREK

CHAPTER IV. THE BOER IN SPORT

CHAPTER V. THE BOER IN ALL SERIOUSNESS.10

PART II. NOTES OF TRAVEL

CHAPTER VI. EVENING ON THE HIGH VELD

CHAPTER VII. IN THE TRACKS OF WAR

I

II

III

IV

V

CHAPTER VIII. THE WOOD BUSH

CHAPTER IX. ON THE EASTERN VELD

CHAPTER X. THE GREAT NORTH ROAD

CHAPTER XI. THE FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICAN SPORT

PART III. THE POLITICAL PROBLEM

CHAPTER XII. THE ECONOMIC FACTOR

I

II

III

IV

CHAPTER XIII. THE SETTLEMENT OF THE LAND

I

II

CHAPTER XIV. THE SUBJECT RACES

CHAPTER XV. JOHANNESBURG

CHAPTER XVI. CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS

CHAPTER XVII. THE POLICY OF FEDERATION

CHAPTER XVIII. THE ARMY AND SOUTH AFRICA

CHAPTER XIX. THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

SCHOLAR GIPSIES

PREFATORY

I. SCHOLAR-GIPSIES

I

II

III

II. APRIL IN THE HILLS

III. MILESTONES

IV. MAY-FLY FISHING

V. THE MEN OF THE UPLANDS

VI. GENTLEMEN OF LEISURE

I

II

VII. SENTIMENTAL TRAVELLING

I

II

VIII. URBAN GREENERY

IX. NATURE AND THE ART OF WORDS

X. AFTERNOON

XI. NIGHT ON THE HEATHER

I

II

XII. ON CADEMUIR HILL

I

II

XIII. AN INDIVIDUALIST

XIV. THE DROVE ROAD

XV. NUCES RELICTAE

XVI. AD ASTRA

A BOOK OF ESCAPES AND HURRIED JOURNEYS

PREFACE

I. THE FLIGHT TO VARENNES

I

II

III

IV

V

II. THE RAILWAY RAID IN GEORGIA

III. THE ESCAPE OF KING CHARLES AFTER WORCESTER

I

II

III

IV. FROM PRETORIA TO THE SEA

I

II

III

V. THE ESCAPE OF PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD

I. IN BADENOCH AND LOCHABER

II. IN THE OUTER ISLES

III. IN SKYE

IV. IN LOCHABER

VI. TWO AFRICAN JOURNEYS

I

II

VII. THE GREAT MONTROSE

I

II

VIII. THE FLIGHT OF LIEUTENANTS PARER AND M’INTOSH ACROSS THE WORLD

IX. LORD NITHSDALE’S ESCAPE

X. SIR ROBERT CARY’S RIDE TO EDINBURGH

XI. THE ESCAPE OF PRINCESS CLEMENTINA

XII. ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD

I

II

EPILOGUE. ON RE-READING THE STORIES

I. THE FLIGHT TO VARENNES

II. THE RAILWAY RAID IN GEORGIA

III. THE ESCAPE OF KING CHARLES AFTER WORCESTER

IV. FROM PRETORIA TO THE SEA

V. THE ESCAPE OF PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD

VI. TWO AFRICAN JOURNEYS

VII. THE GREAT MONTROSE

VIII. THE FLIGHT OF LIEUTENANTS PARER AND McINTOSH ACROSS THE WORLD

IX. LORD NITHSDALE’S ESCAPE

X. SIR ROBERT CARY’S RIDE TO EDINBURGH

XI. THE ESCAPE OF PRINCESS CLEMENTINA

XII. ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD

Отрывок из книги

John Buchan

The Thirty-Nine Steps

.....

I didn’t take long to guess what it was. It was an aerodrome, and a secret one. The place had been most cunningly chosen. For suppose anyone were watching an aeroplane descending here, he would think it had gone over the hill beyond the trees. As the place was on the top of a rise in the midst of a big amphitheatre, any observer from any direction would conclude it had passed out of view behind the hill. Only a man very close at hand would realize that the aeroplane had not gone over but had descended in the midst of the wood. An observer with a telescope on one of the higher hills might have discovered the truth, but only herds went there, and herds do not carry spy-glasses. When I looked from the dovecote I could see far away a blue line which I knew was the sea, and I grew furious to think that our enemies had this secret conning-tower to rake our waterways.

Then I reflected that if that aeroplane came back the chances were ten to one that I would be discovered. So through the afternoon I lay and prayed for the coming of darkness, and glad I was when the sun went down over the big western hills and the twilight haze crept over the moor. The aeroplane was late. The gloaming was far advanced when I heard the beat of wings and saw it volplaning downward to its home in the wood. Lights twinkled for a bit and there was much coming and going from the house. Then the dark fell, and silence.

.....

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