The Golden Hope

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Robert H. Fuller. The Golden Hope

The Golden Hope

Table of Contents

CHAPTER I

THREE FRIENDS MEET

CHAPTER II

WARNING FROM THE GODS

CHAPTER III

ARISTON LAYS A PLOT

CHAPTER IV

THE VOICE OF DEMOSTHENES

CHAPTER V

THE BANQUET

CHAPTER VI

SYPHAX EARNS HIS REWARD

CHAPTER VII

THE RESPONSE OF THE ORACLE

CHAPTER VIII

THE THUNDERBOLT FALLS

CHAPTER IX

THE DOOM OF THEBES

CHAPTER X

CHARES BARTERS HIS SWORD

CHAPTER XI

THAIS

CHAPTER XII

MENA READS A LETTER

CHAPTER XIII

THE UNQUENCHABLE FIRE

CHAPTER XIV

ACROSS THE HELLESPONT

CHAPTER XV

THAIS AND ARTEMISIA

CHAPTER XVI

IN THE CAMP OF THE MERCENARIES

CHAPTER XVII

THE TRAGEDY OF THE MARSH

CHAPTER XVIII

GREEK AND BARBARIAN

CHAPTER XIX

THE ROUT OF THE SATRAPS

CHAPTER XX

MENA MAKES A DISCOVERY

CHAPTER XXI

PHRADATES TRIUMPHS

CHAPTER XXII

THE VISION OF DANIEL, THE VICEROY

CHAPTER XXIII

IN THE WHIRLWIND'S TRACK

CHAPTER XXIV

THE GORDIAN KNOT

CHAPTER XXV

BESSUS COMES TO BABYLON

CHAPTER XXVI

THE GREAT KING IS ANGRY

CHAPTER XXVII

NATHAN KEEPS HIS WORD

CHAPTER XXVIII

BETWEEN EARTH AND SKY

CHAPTER XXIX

THE SLUICE GATE

CHAPTER XXX

LEONIDAS UNDERTAKES A MISSION

CHAPTER XXXI

ALEXANDER IS SURPRISED

CHAPTER XXXII

THE WORLD AT STAKE

CHAPTER XXXIII

THE CHESTNUT MARE

CHAPTER XXXIV

IN THE PAVILION OF THE QUEENS

CHAPTER XXXV

PHRADATES MAKES A WAGER

CHAPTER XXXVI

TYRE ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE

CHAPTER XXXVII

THE JEST OF KING AZEMILCUS

CHAPTER XXXVIII

MENA REVEALS A SECRET

CHAPTER XXXIX

JOEL BRINGS BAD NEWS

CHAPTER XL

THE GAP OF DEATH

CHAPTER XLI

PRINCE HUR'S COUNTERPLOT

CHAPTER XLII

A TRAITOR IN PURPLE

CHAPTER XLIII

THE KING TAKES HIS REVENGE

CHAPTER XLIV

THE REVOLT OF THE ISRAELITES

CHAPTER XLV

MOLOCH CLAIMS HIS SACRIFICE

CHAPTER XLVI

THE PASSING OF A GOD

CHAPTER XLVII

SYPHAX SQUARES HIS ACCOUNT

CHAPTER XLVIII

THAIS GIVES A FEAST

CHAPTER LXIX

CHARES FINDS REST

CHAPTER L

PROMISES FULFILLED

CHAPTER LI

AMID FRAGMENTS OF EMPIRE

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Robert H. Fuller

A Story of the Time of King Alexander the Great

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Ariston looked at the statue of Hermes. It was a fancy of his that he could draw either a favorable or an adverse augury from the expression on the face of the God as it showed in the wavering light of the lamp. He could detect no change in the mocking smile that seemed to hover about the marble lips. It left him with no conclusion.

"What you have told me," he said to Mena, "makes it necessary for me to tell you something in return. I am a ruined man."

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