THE TARZAN OF THE APES SERIES (ILLUSTRATED)

Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
Оглавление
Edgar Rice Burroughs. THE TARZAN OF THE APES SERIES (ILLUSTRATED)
THE TARZAN OF THE APES SERIES (ILLUSTRATED)
Reading suggestions
Table of Contents
TARZAN OF THE APES
Chapter I. Out to Sea
Chapter II. The Savage Home
Chapter III. Life and Death
Chapter IV. The Apes
Chapter V. The White Ape
Chapter VI. Jungle Battles
Chapter VII. The Light of Knowledge
Chapter VIII. The Tree-top Hunter
Chapter IX. Man and Man
Chapter X. The Fear-Phantom
Chapter XI "King of the Apes"
Chapter XII. Man's Reason
Chapter XIII. His Own Kind
Chapter XIV. At the Mercy of the Jungle
Chapter XV. The Forest God
Chapter XVI "Most Remarkable"
Chapter XVII. Burials
Chapter XVIII. The Jungle Toll
Chapter XIX. The Call of the Primitive
Chapter XX. Heredity
Chapter XXI. The Village of Torture
Chapter XXII. The Search Party
Chapter XXIII. Brother Men
Chapter XXIV. Lost Treasure
Chapter XXV. The Outpost of the World
Chapter XXVI. The Height of Civilization
Chapter XXVII. The Giant Again
Chapter XXVIII. Conclusion
THE RETURN OF TARZAN
Chapter I. The Affair on the Liner
Chapter II. Forging Bonds of Hate And—?
Chapter III. What Happened in the Rue Maule
Chapter IV. The Countess Explains
Chapter V. The Plot That Failed
Chapter VI. A Duel
Chapter VII. The Dancing Girl of Sidi Aissa
Chapter VIII. The Fight in the Desert
Chapter IX. Numa "El Adrea"
Chapter X. Through the Valley of the Shadow
Chapter XI. John Caldwell, London
Chapter XII. Ships That Pass
Chapter XIII. The Wreck of the "Lady Alice"
Chapter XIV. Back to the Primitive
Chapter XV. From Ape to Savage
Chapter XVI. The Ivory Raiders
Chapter XVII. The White Chief of the Waziri
Chapter XVIII. The Lottery of Death
Chapter XIX. The City of Gold
Chapter XX. La
Chapter XXI. The Castaways
Chapter XXII. The Treasure Vaults of Opar
Chapter XXIII. The Fifty Frightful Men
Chapter XXIV. How Tarzan Came Again to Opar
Chapter XXV. Through the Forest Primeval
Chapter XXVI. The Passing of the Ape-Man
THE BEASTS OF TARZAN
Chapter I. Kidnapped
Chapter II. Marooned
Chapter III. Beasts at Bay
Chapter IV. Sheeta
Chapter V. Mugambi
Chapter VI. A Hideous Crew
Chapter VII. Betrayed
Chapter VIII. The Dance of Death
Chapter IX. Chivalry or Villainy
Chapter X. The Swede
Chapter XI. Tambudza
Chapter XII. A Black Scoundrel
Chapter XIII. Escape
Chapter XIV. Alone in the Jungle
Chapter XV. Down the Ugambi
Chapter XVI. In the Darkness of the Night
Chapter XVII. On the Deck of the "Kincaid"
Chapter XVIII. Paulvitch Plots Revenge
Chapter XIX. The Last of the "Kincaid"
Chapter XX. Jungle Island Again
Chapter XXI. The Law of the Jungle
THE SON OF TARZAN
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
Chapter XV
Chapter XVI
Chapter XVII
Chapter XVIII
Chapter XIX
Chapter XX
Chapter XXI
Chapter XXII
Chapter XXIII
Chapter XXIV
Chapter XXV
Chapter XXVI
Chapter XXVII
TARZAN AND THE JEWELS OF OPAR
Chapter I. Belgian and Arab
Chapter II. On the Road to Opar
Chapter III. The Call of the Jungle
Chapter IV. Prophecy and Fulfillment
Chapter V. The Altar of the Flaming God
Chapter VI. The Arab Raid
Chapter VII. The Jewel-Room of Opar
Chapter VIII. The Escape From Opar
Chapter IX. The Theft of the Jewels
Chapter X. Achmet Zek Sees the Jewels
Chapter XI. Tarzan Becomes a Beast Again
Chapter XII. La Seeks Vengeance
Chapter XIII. Condemned to Torture and Death
Chapter XIV. A Priestess but Yet a Woman
Chapter XV. The Flight of Werper
Chapter XVI. Tarzan Again Leads the Mangani
Chapter XVII. The Deadly Peril of Jane Clayton
Chapter XVIII. The Fight for the Treasure
Chapter XIX. Jane Clayton and the Beasts of the Jungle
Chapter XX. Jane Clayton Again a Prisoner
Chapter XXI. The Flight to the Jungle
Chapter XXII. Tarzan Recovers His Reason
Chapter XXIII. A Night of Terror
Chapter XXIV. Home
JUNGLE TALES OF TARZAN
Chapter I. Tarzan's First Love
Chapter II. The Capture of Tarzan
Chapter III. The Fight for the Balu
Chapter IV. The God of Tarzan
Chapter V. Tarzan and the Black Boy
Chapter VI. The Witch-Doctor Seeks Vengeance
Chapter VII. The End of Bukawai
Chapter VIII. The Lion
Chapter IX. The Nightmare
Chapter X. The Battle for Teeka
Chapter XI. A Jungle Joke
Chapter XII. Tarzan Rescues the Moon
TARZAN THE UNTAMED
Chapter I. Murder and Pillage
Chapter II. The Lion's Cave
Chapter III. In the German Lines
Chapter IV. When the Lion Fed
Chapter V. The Golden Locket
Chapter VI. Vengeance and Mercy
Chapter VII. When Blood Told
Chapter VIII. Tarzan and the Great Apes
Chapter IX. Dropped From the Sky
Chapter X. In the Hands of Savages
Chapter XI. Finding the Airplane
Chapter XII. The Black Flier
Chapter XIII. Usanga's Reward
Chapter XIV. The Black Lion
Chapter XV. Mysterious Footprints
Chapter XVI. The Night Attack
Chapter XVII. The Walled City
Chapter XVIII. Among the Maniacs
Chapter XIX. The Queen's Story
Chapter XX. Came Tarzan
Chapter XXI. In the Alcove
Chapter XXII. Out of the Niche
Chapter XXIII. The Flight From Xuja
Chapter XXIV. The Tommies
TARZAN THE TERRIBLE
Chapter I. The Pithecanthropus
Chapter II "To the Death!"
Chapter III. Pan-At-Lee
Chapter IV. Tarzan-Jad-Guru
Chapter V. In the Kor-Ul-Gryf
Chapter VI. The Tor-O-Don
Chapter VII. Jungle Craft
Chapter VIII. A-Lur
Chapter IX. Blood-Stained Altars
Chapter X. The Forbidden Garden
Chapter XI. The Sentence of Death
Chapter XII. The Giant Stranger
Chapter XIII. The Masquerader
Chapter XIV. The Temple of the Gryf
Chapter XV "The King Is Dead!"
Chapter XVI. The Secret Way
Chapter XVII. By Jad-Bal-Lul
Chapter XVIII. The Lion Pit of Tu-Lur
Chapter XIX. Diana of the Jungle
Chapter XX. Silently in the Night
Chapter XXI. The Maniac
Chapter XXII. A Journey on a Gryf
Chapter XXIII. Taken Alive
Chapter XXIV. The Messenger of Death
Chapter XXV. Home
Отрывок из книги
Edgar Rice Burroughs
THE RETURN OF TARZAN
.....
The rifle hanging upon the wall caught his first attention; it was for this strange, death-dealing thunder-stick that he had yearned for months; but now that it was within his grasp he scarcely had the temerity to seize it.
Cautiously he approached the thing, ready to flee precipitately should it speak in its deep roaring tones, as he had heard it speak before, the last words to those of his kind who, through ignorance or rashness, had attacked the wonderful white ape that had borne it.
.....