The Complete 13 Novels & longer fiction: Treasure Island, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, The Black Arrow, Kidnapped, The Master of Ballantrae, The Wrong Box and more...
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Robert Louis Stevenson. The Complete 13 Novels & longer fiction: Treasure Island, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, The Black Arrow, Kidnapped, The Master of Ballantrae, The Wrong Box and more...
The Complete 13 Novels & longer fiction: Treasure Island, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, The Black Arrow, Kidnapped, The Master of Ballantrae, The Wrong Box and more..
Table of Contents
Treasure Island
Contents:
Part Two. The Sea-cook
Part Three. My Shore Adventure
Part Four. The Stockade
Part Five. My Sea Adventure
Part Six. Captain Silver
To the Hesitating Purchaser
Part One.The Old Buccaneer
Chapter I - The Old Sea-dog at the 'Admiral Benbow'
Chapter II - Black Dog Appears and Disappears
Chapter III - The Black Spot
Chapter IV - The Sea Chest
Chapter V - The Last of the Blind Man
Chapter IV - The Captain’s Papers
Part Two. The Sea Cook
Chapter I - I Go to Bristol
Chapter II - At the Sign of the 'Spy-Glass'
Chapter III - Powder and Arms
Chapter IV - The Voyage
Chapter V - What I Heard in the Apple Barrel
Chapter VI - Council of War
Part Three. My Shore Adventure
Chapter I - How My Shore Adventure Began
Chapter II - The First Blow
Chapter III - The Man of the Island
Part Four. The Stockade
Chapter I - Narrative Continued by the Doctor: How the Ship was Abandoned
Chapter II - Narrative Continued by the Doctor: The Jolly-boat’s Last Trip
Chapter III - Narrative Continued by the Doctor: End of the First Day’s Fighting
Chapter IV - Narrative Resumed by Jim Hawkins: The Garrison in the Stockade
Chapter V - Silver’s Embassy
Chapter VI - The Attack
Part Five. My Sea Adventure
Chapter I - How My Sea Adventure Began
Chapter II - The Ebb-tide Runs
Chapter III -The Cruise of the Coracle
Chapter IV - I Strike the Jolly Roger
Chapter V - Israel Hands
Chapter VI - 'Pieces of Eight'
Part Six. Captain Silver
Chapter I - In the Enemy’s Camp
Chapter II - The Black Spot Again
Chapter III - On Parole
Chapter IV - The Treasure Hunt — Flint’s Pointer
Chapter V - The Treasure Hunt — The Voice Among the Trees
Chapter VI - The Fall of a Chieftain
Chapter VII - And Last
Prince Otto
Contents: Dedication: To Nelly Van De Grift. Book One. Prince Errant
Book Two. Of Love and Politics
Book Three. Fortunate Misfortune
Dedication: To Nelly Van De Grift
Book One. Prince Errant
Chapter I - In which the Prince Departs on an Adventure
Chapter II - In which the Prince Plays Haroun-Al-Raschid
Chapter III - In which the Prince Comforts Age and Beauty and Delivers a Lecture on Discretion in Love
Chapter IV - In which the Prince Collects Opinions by the Way
Book Two. Of Love and Politics
Chapter I - What Happened in the Library
Chapter II - ‘On the Court of Grunewald,’ Being a Portion of the Traveller’s Manuscript
Chapter III - The Prince and the English Traveller
Chapter IV - While the Prince is in the Ante-Room . .
Chapter V - . . . Gondremark is in My Lady’s Chamber
Chapter VI - The Prince Delivers a Lecture on Marriage, with Practical Illustrations of Divorce
Chapter VII - The Prince Dissolves the Council
Chapter VIII - The Party of War Takes Action
Chapter IX - The Price of the River Farm; in which Vainglory Goes Before a Fall
Chapter X - Gotthold’s Revised Opinion; and the Fall Completed
Chapter XI - Providence Von Rosen: Act the First She Beguiles the Baron
Chapter XII - Providence Von Rosen: Act the Second She Informs the Prince
Chapter XIII - Providence Von Rosen: Act the Third She Enlightens Seraphina
Chapter XIV - Relates the Cause and Outbreak of the Revolution
Book Three. Fortunate Misfortune
Chapter I - Princess Cinderella
Chapter II - Treats of a Christian Virtue
Chapter III - Providence Von Rosen: Act the Last In which she Gallops off
Chapter IV - Babes in the Wood
Bibliographical Postscript to Complete the Story
The Dynamiter. with Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson (1885)
Contents:
Dedication
To Messrs. Cole and Cox, Police Officers
A Note for the Reader
Prologue of the Cigar Divan
Challoner’s Adventure: The Squire of Dames
Story of the Destroying Angel
The Squire of Dames (Concluded)
Somerset’s Adventure: The Superfluous Mansion
Narrative of the Spirited Old Lady
The Superfluous Mansion (Continued)
Zero’s Tale of the Explosive Bomb
The Superfluous Mansion (Continued)
Desborough’s Adventure: The Brown Box
Story of the Fair Cuban
The Brown Box (Concluded)
The Superfluous Mansion (Concluded)
Epilogue of the Cigar Divan
The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Contents:
Story of the Door
Search for Mr. Hyde
Dr. Jekyll Was Quite at Ease
The Carew Murder Case
Incident of the Letter
Remarkable Incident of Dr. Lanyon
Incident at the Window
The Last Night
Dr. Lanyon’s Narrative
Henry Jekyll’s Full Statement of the Case
Kidnapped
Contents:
Preface to the Biographical Edition
Dedication
Chapter I - I Set off Upon My Journey to the House of Shaws
Chapter II - I Come to My Journey’s End
Chapter III - I Make Acquaintance of My Uncle
Chapter IV - I Run a Great Danger in the House of Shaws
Chapter V - I Go to the Queen’s Ferry
Chapter VI -- What Befell at the Queen’s Ferry
Chapter VII - I Go to Sea in the Brig “Covenant” Of Dysart
Chapter VIII - The Round-House
Chapter IX - The Man with the Belt of Gold
Chapter X - The Siege of the Round-House
Chapter XI - The Captain Knuckles Under
Chapter XII - I Hear of the “Red Fox”
Chapter XIII - The Loss of the Brig
Chapter XIV - The Islet
Chapter XV - The Lad with the Silver Button: Through the Isle of Mull
Chapter XVI - The Lad with the Silver Button: Across Morven
Chapter XVII - The Death of the Red Fox
Chapter XVIII - I Talk with Alan in the Wood of Lettermore
Chapter XIX - The House of Fear
Chapter XX - The Flight in the Heather: The Rocks
Chapter XXI - The Flight in the Heather: The Heugh of Corrynakiegh
Chapter XX - The Flight in the Heather: The Moor
Chapter XXIII - Cluny’s Cage
Chapter XXIV - The Flight in the Heather: The Quarrel
Chapter XXV - In Balquhidder
Chapter XXVI - End of the Flight: We Pass the Forth
Chapter XXVII - I Come to Mr. Rankeillor
Chapter XXVIII - I Go in Quest of My Inheritance
Chapter XXIX - I Come into My Kingdom
Chapter XXX - Good-Bye
The Black Arrow. A Tale of the Two Roses
Contents: Prologue. John Amend-all. Book One. The Two Lads
Book Two. The Moat House
Book Three. My Lord Foxham
Book Four. The Disguise
Book Five. Crookback
Dedication
Prologue — John Amend-all
Book One. The Two Lads
Chapter I - At the Sign of the Sun in Kettley
Chapter II - In the Fen
Chapter III - The Fen Ferry
Chapter IV - A Greenwood Company
Chapter V - 'Bloody as the Hunter'
Chapter VI - To the Day’s End
Chapter VII - The Hooded Face
Book Two. The Moat House
Chapter I - Dick Asks Questions
Chapter II - The Two Oaths
Chapter III - The Room Over the Chapel
Chapter IV - The Passage
Chapter V - How Dick Changed Sides
Book Three. My Lord Foxham
Chapter I - The House by the Shore
Chapter II - A Skirmish in the Dark
Chapter III - St. Bride’s Cross
Chapter IV - The 'Good Hope'
Chapter V - The 'Good Hope' (continued)
Chapter VI - The Good Hope (concluded)
Book Four. The Disguise
Chapter I - The Den
Chapter II - 'In Mine Enemies' House'
Chapter III - The Dead Spy
Chapter IV - In the Abbey Church
Chapter V - Earl Risingham
Chapter VI - Arblaster Again
Book Five. Crookback
Chapter I - The Shrill Trumpet
Chapter II - The Battle of Shoreby
Chapter III - The Battle of Shoreby (Concluded)
Chapter IV - The Sack of Shoreby
Chapter V - Night in the Woods: Alicia Risingham
Chapter VI - Night in the Woods (concluded): Dick and Joan
Chapter VII - Dick’s Revenge
Chapter VIII - Conclusion
The Master of Ballantrae. A Winter’s Tale
Contents:
To Sir Percy Florence and Lady Shelley
Preface
Chapter I- Summary of Events During this Master’s Wanderings
Chapter II - Summary of Events (continued)
Chapter III - The Master’s Wanderings
From the Memoirs of the Chevalier De Burke
Chapter IV - Persecutions Endured by Mr. Henry
Chapter V - Account of All that Passed on the Night on February 27th, 1757
Chapter VI - Summary of Events During the Master’s Second Absence
Chapter VII - Adventure of Chevalier Burke in India
Extracted from his Memoirs
Chapter VIII - The Enemy in the House
Chapter IX - Mr. Mackellar’s Journey with the Master
Chapter X - Passages at New York
Chapter XI - The Journey in the Wilderness
Narrative of the Trader, Mountain
Chapter XII - The Journey in the Wilderness (continued)
The Wrong Box. with Lloyd Osbourne (1889)
Preface
Chapter I -- In Which Morris Suspects
Chapter II -- In Which Morris Takes Action
Chapter III -- The Lecturer at Large
Chapter IV -- The Magistrate in the Luggage Van
Chapter V -- Mr Gideon Forsyth and the Gigantic Box
Chapter VI -- The Tribulations of Morris: Part the First
Chapter VII -- In Which William Dent Pitman Takes Legal Advice
Chapter VIII -- In Which Michael Finsbury Enjoys a Holiday
Chapter IX -- Glorious Conclusion of Michael Finsbury’s Holiday
Chapter X -- Gideon Forsyth and the Broadwood Grand
Chapter XI --The Maestro Jimson
Chapter XII -- Positively the Last Appearance of the Broadwood Grand
Chapter XIII -- The Tribulations of Morris: Part the Second
Chapter XIV -- William Bent Pitman Hears of Something to his Advantage
Chapter XV -- The Return of the Great Vance
Chapter XVI -- Final Adjustment of the Leather Business
The Wrecker. with Lloyd Osbourne
The Yarn
Prologue. In the Marquesas
The Yarn
Chapter I - A Sound Commercial Education
Chapter II - Roussillon Wine
Chapter III - To Introduce Mr. Pinkerton
Chapter IV - In Which I Experience Extremes of Fortune
Chapter V - In Which I am Down on my Luck in Paris
Chapter VI - In Which I Go West
Chapter VII - Irons In the Fire
Chapter VIII - Faces on the City Front
Chapter IX - The Wreck of the "Flying Scud."
Chapter X - In Which the Crew Vanish
Chapter XI - In Which Jim and I Take Different Ways
Chapter XII - The "Norah Creina."
Chapter XIII - The Island and the Wreck
Chapter XIV - The Cabin of the "Flying Scud."
Chapter XV - The Cargo of the "Flying Scud."
Chapter XVI - In Which I Turn Smuggler, and the Captain Casuist
Chapter XVII - Light from the Man of War
Chapter XVIII - Cross-Questions and Crooked Answers
Chapter XIX - Travels with a Shyster
Chapter XX - Stallbridge-le-Carthew
Chapter XXI - Face to Face
Chapter XXII - The Remittance Man
Chapter XXIII - The Budget of the "Currency Lass."
Chapter XXIV - A Hard Bargain
Chapter XXV. A Bad Bargain
Epilogue
Catriona
Part I - The Lord Advocate
Part II - Father and Daughter
Part One. The Lord Advocate
Chapter I - A Beggar on Horseback
Chapter II - The Highland Writer
Chapter III - I Go to Pilrig
Chapter IV - Lord Advocate Prestongrange
Chapter V - In the Advocate’s House
Chapter VI - Umquile the Master of Lovat
Chapter VII - I Make a Fault in Honour
Chapter VIII - The Bravo
Chapter IX - The Heather on Fire
Chapter X - The Red-headed Man
Chapter XI - The Wood by Silvermills
Chapter XII - On the March Again with Alan
Chapter XIII - Gillane Sands
Chapter XIV - The Bass
Chapter XV - Black Andie’s Tale of Tod Lapraik
Chapter XVI - The Missing Witness
Chapter XVII - The Memorial
Chapter XVIII - The Tee’d Ball
Chapter XIX - I Am Much in the Hands of the Ladies
Chapter XX - I Continue to Move in Good Society
Part Two. Father and Daughter
Chapter I - The Voyage into Holland
Chapter II - Helvoetsluys
Chapter III - Travels in Holland
Chapter IV - Full Story of a Copy of Heineccius
Chapter V - The Return of James More
Chapter VI - The Threesome
Chapter VII - A Twosome
Chapter VIII - In which I Am Left Alone
Chapter IX - We Meet in Dunkirk
Chapter X - The Letter from the Ship
Conclusion
The Ebb-Tide. with Lloyd Osbourne
A Trio and Quartette
The Quartette
Part I - A Trio and Quartette
Chapter I - Night on the Beach
Chapter II - Morning on the Beach — The Three Letters
Chapter III - The Old Calaboose — Destiny at the Door
Chapter IV - The Yellow Flag
Chapter V - The Cargo of Champagne
Chapter VI - The Partners
Part II - The Quartette
Chapter I - The Pearl-Fisher
Chapter II - Better Acquaintance
Chapter III - The Dinner Party
Chapter IV - The Open Door
Chapter V - David and Goliath
Chapter VI - Tail-Piece
The Weir of Hermiston
To My Wife
Introductory
Chapter I - Life and Death of Mrs. Weir
Chapter II - Father and Son
Chapter III - In the Matter of the Hanging of Duncan Jopp
Chapter IV - Opinions of the Bench
Chapter V - Winter on the Moors
1. At Hermiston
2. Kirstie
3. A Border Family
Chapter VI - A Leaf from Christina’s Psalm-Book
Chapter VII - Enter Mephistopheles
Chapter VIII - A Nocturnal Visit
Chapter IX - At the Weaver’s Stone
St. Ives. being the Adventures of a French Prisoner in England
Chapter I - A Tale of a Lion Rampant
Chapter II - A Tale of a Pair of Scissors
Chapter III - Major Chevenix Comes into the Story, and Goguelat Goes Out
Chapter IV - St. Ives Gets a Bundle of Bank Notes
Chapter V - St. Ives is Shown a House
Chapter VI - The Escape
Chapter VII - Swanston Cottage
Chapter VIII - The Hen-House
Chapter IX - Three is Company, and Four None
Chapter X - The Drovers
Chapter XI - The Great North Road
Chapter XII - I Follow a Covered Cart Nearly to My Destination
Chapter XIII - I Meet Two of My Countrymen
Chapter XIV - Travels of the Covered Cart
Chapter XV - The Adventure of the Attorney’s Clerk
Chapter XVI - The Home-Coming of Mr. Rowley’s Viscount
Chapter XVII - The Despatch-Box
Chapter XVIII - Mr. Romaine Calls Me Names
Chapter XIX - The Devil and All at Amersham Place
Chapter XX - After the Storm
Chapter XXI - I Become the Owner of a Claret-Coloured Chaise
Chapter XXII - Character and Acquirements of Mr. Rowley
Chapter XXIII - The Adventure of the Runaway Couple
Chapter XXIV - The Inn-Keeper of Kirkby-Lonsdale
Chapter XXV - I Meet a Cheerful Extravagant
Chapter XXVI - The Cottage at Night
Chapter XXVII - The Sabbath Day
Chapter XXVIII - Events of Monday: The Lawyer’s Party
Chapter XXIX - Events of Tuesday: The Toils Closing
Chapter XXX - Events of Wednesday; the University of Cramond
Отрывок из книги
Robert Louis Stevenson
e-artnow, 2021EAN 4064066375065
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Otto dealt the Chancellor an angry glance.
‘I see,’ he went on. ‘The papers of an author seized at this date of the world’s history, in a state so petty and so ignorant as Grunewald, here is indeed an ignominious folly. Sir,’ to the Chancellor, ‘I marvel to find you in so scurvy an employment. On your conduct to your Prince I will not dwell; but to descend to be a spy! For what else can it be called? To seize the papers of this gentleman, the private papers of a stranger, the toil of a life, perhaps — to open, and to read them. And what have we to do with books? The Herr Doctor might perhaps be asked for his advice; but we have no INDEX EXPURGATORIUS in Grunewald. Had we but that, we should be the most absolute parody and farce upon this tawdry earth.’
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