Secrets of the Nameless Ship (Sea Adventure Books - Boxed Set)
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Pemberton Max. Secrets of the Nameless Ship (Sea Adventure Books - Boxed Set)
Secrets of the Nameless Ship (Sea Adventure Books - Boxed Set)
Table of Contents
NOVELS
THE IRON PIRATE
CHAPTER I. THE PERFECT FOOL ASKS A FAVOUR
CHAPTER II. I MEET CAPTAIN BLACK
CHAPTER III "FOUR-EYES" DELIVERS A MESSAGE
CHAPTER IV. A STRANGE SIGHT ON THE SEA
CHAPTER V. THE WRITING OF MARTIN HALL
CHAPTER VI. I ENGAGE A SECOND MATE
CHAPTER VII. THE BEGINNING OF THE GREAT PURSUIT
CHAPTER VIII. I DREAM OF PAOLO
CHAPTER IX. I FALL IN WITH THE NAMELESS SHIP
CHAPTER X. THE SPREAD OF THE TERROR
CHAPTER XI. THE SHIP IN THE BLACK CLOAK
CHAPTER XII. THE DRINKING HOLE IN THE BOWERY
CHAPTER XIII. ASTERN OF THE "LABRADOR."
CHAPTER XIV. A CABIN IN SCARLET
CHAPTER XV. THE PRISON OF STEEL
CHAPTER XVI. NORTHWARD HO!
CHAPTER XVII. ONE SHALL LIVE
CHAPTER XVIII. THE DEN OF DEATH
CHAPTER XIX. THE MURDERS IN THE COVE
CHAPTER XX. I QUIT ICE-HAVEN
CHAPTER XXI. TO THE LAND OF MAN
CHAPTER XXII. THE ROBBERY OF THE "BELLONIC."
CHAPTER XXIII. I GO TO LONDON
CHAPTER XXIV. THE SHADOW ON THE SEA
CHAPTER XXV. THE DUMB MAN SPEAKS
CHAPTER XXVI. A PAGE IN BLACK'S LIFE
CHAPTER XXVII. I FALL TO WONDERING
CAPTAIN BLACK
FOREWORD
CHAPTER I. THE HUNCHBACK OF DOLPHIN'S COVE
CHAPTER II. THE LAST OF THE STRANGERS
CHAPTER III. THE MAD DOCTOR IS HEARD OF AGAIN
CHAPTER IV. WE ARRIVE AT ICE HAVEN
CHAPTER V. THE MURDER ON THE SHIP
CHAPTER VI. WE MEET JO MITCHELL
CHAPTER VII. THE GREAT STONE ROLLS BACK
CHAPTER VIII. THE ORDEAL OF THE CAVERN
CHAPTER IX. I SUP WITH OSBART
CHAPTER X. THE AVENGER
CHAPTER XI. THE BEGINNING OF THE TERROR
CHAPTER XII. THE "VESPA" IS FIRED
CHAPTER XIII. I SEE THE ENGLISH COAST AGAIN
CHAPTER XIV. WE FIGHT BELOW THE SEA
CHAPTER XV. THE DEATH BEACON
CHAPTER XVI. THE RED FLAME BEARS WITNESS
CHAPTER XVII. CAROUSAL
CHAPTER XVIII. THE CAVES OF VARES
CHAPTER XIX. WE BRING THE TREASURE ASHORE
CHAPTER XX. THE SILENCE OF THE CAVERN
CHAPTER XXI. THE PLUNGE
CHAPTER XXII. THE HORROR OF THE "VENGEUR"
CHAPTER XXIII. THE CAVERN OF THE TORRENTS
CHAPTER XXIV. THE GREEN ISLAND
CHAPTER XXV. I AM ALONE ON THE SHIP
CHAPTER XXVI. THE GREAT CAPTAIN PUTS OUT TO SEA
THE SEA WOLVES
I. THE WITCH-FINDER
II. THE RECORDER INTRUDES
III. ON BOARD THE "SEMIRAMIS"
IV. THE LAST VOYAGE OF THE TUG "ADMIRAL"
V. THE THIRD DAY AFTER
VI. LIGHT—BUT NOT OF DAWN
VII. "A TEMPEST DROPPING FIRE"
VIII. SOUTH FOR CORUNNA
IX. THE TRAGEDY OF THE FLIGHT
X. INTO THE UNKNOWN HAVEN
XI. ON THE FIELD Of THE AFTER-MATH
XII. THE FIRST OF THE SPANIARDS
XIII. THE COVE OF BRANCHES
XIV. TO THE CREEK AGAIN
XV. KENNER AGREES
XVI. GOLD PROM THE SEA
XVII. THE FIGHT IN THE CABIN
XVIII. SEA-WOLVES AT WORK
XIX. THE SECOND WRECKING
XX. THE MAN BY THE DOOR
XXI. FLIGHT TO THE SEA
XXII. THE HALL OF THE FOUNTAINS
XXIII. A WARNING IN THE FLESH
XXIV. BEACONS ON THE HEIGHTS
XXV. THE SECOND PERIL OF THE CREEK
XXVI. A STRANGE CRY IN THE HILLS
XXVII. IN THE VALLEY OF SILENCE
XXVIII. THE HARBOUR OF THE POOL
XXIX. MATTERS OF HISTORY
XXX. THE END OF THE RECORD
THE HOUSE UNDER THE SEA
CHAPTER I. IN WHICH JASPER BEGG MAKES KNOWN THE PURPOSE OF HIS VOYAGE TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN, AND HOW IT CAME ABOUT THAT HE COMMISSIONED THE STEAM-SHIP SOUTHERN CROSS THROUGH PHILIPS, WESTBURY, AND CO
CHAPTER II. WE GO ASHORE AND LEARN STRANGE THINGS
CHAPTER III. IN WHICH JASPER BEGG MAKES UP HIS MIND WHAT TO DO
CHAPTER IV. WE GO ABOARD, BUT RETURN AGAIN
CHAPTER V. STRANGE SIGHTS ASHORE, AND WHAT WE SAW OF THEM
CHAPTER VI. JASPER BEGG MEETS HIS OLD MISTRESS, AND IS WATCHED
CHAPTER VII. IN WHICH HELP COMES FROM THE LAST QUARTER WE HAD EXPECTED IT
CHAPTER VIII. THE BIRD'S NEST IN THE HILLS
CHAPTER IX. WE LOOK OUT FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS
CHAPTER X. WE ARE SURELY CAGED ON KEN'S ISLAND
CHAPTER XI. LIGHTS UNDER THE SEA
CHAPTER XII. THE DANCING MADNESS
CHAPTER XIII. THE STORM
CHAPTER XIV. A WHITE POOL—AND AFTERWARDS
CHAPTER XV. AN INTERLUDE, DURING WHICH WE READ IN RUTH BELLENDEN'S DIARY AGAIN1
CHAPTER XVI. ROSAMUNDA AND THE IRON DOORS
CHAPTER XVII. IN WHICH JASPER BEGG ENTERS THE HOUSE UNDER THE SEA
CHAPTER XVIII. CHANCE OPENS A GATE FOR JASPER BEGG, AND HE PASSES THROUGH
CHAPTER XIX. WHICH SHOWS THAT A MAN WHO THINKS OF BIG THINGS SOMETIMES FORGETS THE LITTLE ONES
CHAPTER XX. THE FIRST ATTACK IS MADE BY CZERNY'S MEN
CHAPTER XXI. WHICH BRINGS IN THE DAY AND WHAT BEFELL THEREIN
CHAPTER XXII. THE BEGINNING OF THE SIXTY HOURS
CHAPTER XXIII. THE END OF THE SIXTY HOURS
CHAPTER XXIV. THE SECOND ATTACK ON CZERNY'S HOUSE
CHAPTER XXV. IN WHICH THE SUN-TIME COMES AGAIN
THE DIAMOND SHIP
CHAPTER I. THE PREFACE OF TIMOTHY McSHANUS, JOURNALIST
CHAPTER II. IN WHICH HARRIET FABOS TELLS OF HER BROTHER’S RETURN TO DEEPDENE HALL IN SUFFOLK
CHAPTER III. IN WHICH HARRIET FABOS CONTINUES HER NARRATIVE
CHAPTER IV. EAN FABOS BEGINS HIS STORY
CHAPTER V. THE MAN WITH THE THREE FINGERS
CHAPTER VI. A CHALLENGE FROM A WOMAN
CHAPTER VII. MY FRIEND McSHANUS
CHAPTER VIII. WE VISIT AFRICA
CHAPTER IX. THE NIGHT IS NOT SILENT
CHAPTER X. THE VISION OF THE SHIP
CHAPTER XI. DEAD MAN’S RAFT
CHAPTER XII. SANTA MARIA
CHAPTER XIII. THE CAVE IN THE MOUNTAIN
CHAPTER XIV. VALENTINE IMROTH
CHAPTER XV. THE ALARM
CHAPTER XVI. AT VALLEY HOUSE
CHAPTER XVII. THE NINE DAYS OF SILENCE
CHAPTER XVIII. DOWN TO THE SEA
CHAPTER XIX. IN THE MEANTIME
CHAPTER XX. THE SKIES BETRAY
CHAPTER XXI. A PILLAR OF LIGHT
CHAPTER XXII. THE CRIMSON ROCKET
CHAPTER XXIII. WE DEFY THE ROGUES
CHAPTER XXIV. DAWN
CHAPTER XXV. THE THRASHER AND THE WHALE
CHAPTER XXVI. SEVEN DAYS LATER
CHAPTER XXVII. DR. FABOS BOARDS THE DIAMOND SHIP
CHAPTER XXVIII. THE STRONG ROOM OF THE OCEAN
CHAPTER XXIX. THE BRIDGE AND AFTERWARDS
CHAPTER XXX. JOAN TELLS HER STORY
CHAPTER XXXI. THE END OF THE DIAMOND SHIP
CHAPTER XXXII. WE HEAR OF THE JEW AGAIN
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE MASTER CARD
EPILOGUE. THE EPILOGUE OF TIMOTHY McSHANUS, JOURNALIST
Отрывок из книги
Max Pemberton
The Iron Pirate, Captain Black, The Sea Wolves, The House Under the Sea & The Diamond Ship
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Four-Eyes sat up deliberately, and struck himself on the chest several times as though to knock the sleep out of him. He seemed to be a brawny, thick-set Irishman, gigantic in limb, and with a more honest countenance than his fellows. He wore a short pea-jacket over the dirty red shirt, and a great pair of carpet slippers in place of the sea-boots which many of the others displayed. His hair was light and curly, and his eyes, keen-looking and large, were of a grey-blue and not unkindly-looking. I thought him a man of some deliberation, for he stared at the Captain and at Hall before he answered the question put to him, and then he drank a full and satisfying draught from the cup before him. When he did give reply, it was in a rich rolling voice, a luxurious voice which would have given ornament to the veriest common-place.
"Oi'd take him aboard, bedad," he shouted, leaning back as though he had spoken wisdom, and then he nodded to the Captain, and the Captain nodded to him.
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