| By J.N. Marchand |
| Sir Henry Morgan—Buccaneer | Frontispiece |
| With the point of his own sword pressed against the back of his neck, he repeated the message which Morgan had given him (see page 39) | 41 |
| Their blades crossed in an instant … There was a roar from Carib's pistol, and the old man fell (see page 87) | 89 |
| Morgan instantly snatched a pistol from de Lussan's hand and shot the man dead (see page 138) | 139 |
| Alvarado threw his right arm around her, and with a force superhuman dragged her from the saddle (see page 217) | 215 |
| The moonlight shone full upon her face, and as he stooped over he scanned it with his one eye (see page 267) | 269 |
| … he reached the summit—breathless, exhausted, unhelmed, weaponless, coatless, in rags; torn, bruised, bleeding, but unharmed (see page 332) | 333 |
| … he threw the contents at the feet of the buccaneer, and there rolled before him the severed head of … his solitary friend (see page 412) | 413 |
| Hell had no terror like to this, which he, living, suffered (see page 443) | 441 |
| By Will Crawford |
| "To our next meeting, Mr. Bradley" (see page 44) | 25 |
| There was one man … who did not join in the singing (see page 49) | 45 |
| Carlingford had risen in his boat … and with dauntless courage he shook his bared sword (see page 91) | 81 |
| The high poop and rail of the Spaniard was black with iron-capped men (see page 121) | 115 |
| "Wilt obey me in the future?" cried the captain (see page 143) | 128 |
| "Are you in a state for a return journey at once, señor?" he asked of the young officer (see page 173) | 161 |
| "The fault is mine," said Alvarado (see page 183) | 174 |
| Early as it was, the Viceroy and his officers … bid the travelers Godspeed (see page 200) | 200 |
| During the intervals of repose the young man allowed his party, the two lovers were constantly together (see page 224) | 218 |
| But de Lussan shot him dead, and before the others could make a move, Morgan stepped safely on the sand (see page 239) | 241 |
| "Slay them, O God! Strike and spare not!" (see page 281) | 265 |
| "What would you do for him?" "My life for his," she answered bravely (see page 289) | 283 |
| "Hast another weapon in thy bodice?" (see page 319) | 321 |
| Quite the best of the pirates, he! (see page 351) | 347 |
| By an impulse … she slipped her arms around his neck … and kissed him (see page 366) | 354 |
| "Treachery? My lord, his was the first" (see page 378) | 370 |
| "'Tis a certificate of marriage of——" (see page 400) | 385 |
| "God help me!" cried Alvarado, throwing aside the poniard, "I cannot" (see page 386) | 387 |
| "I wanted to let you know there was water here. … There is not enough for both of us. Who will get it? I; look!" (see page 436) | 437 |
| "Harry Morgan's way to lead—old Ben Hornigold's to follow—ha, ha! ho, ho!" He waded out into the water … (see page 444) | 445 |
