| PAGE |
One of them lifted his assegai | 17 |
'The Fairy Tree' | 20 |
Joan hears the Voice | 28 |
Robert thinks Joan crazed | 34 |
'Sir, this is ill done of you' | 37 |
'In a better language than yours,' said Joan | 46 |
'Lead him to the Cross!' cried she | 50 |
'Then spurred she her horse … and put out the flame' | 53 |
Joan is wounded by the arrow | 57 |
'Now arose a dispute among the captains' | 61 |
One Englishman at least died well | 63 |
Joan challenges the English to sally forth | 73 |
'Go she would not till she had taken that town' | 79 |
Joan Captured | 83 |
Joan at Beaurevoir | 85 |
'The burned Joan the Maid' | 89 |
The Bass attacked by the frigates | 97 |
Ines pleads for her life | 101 |
'I will send you a champion whom you will fear more than you fear me' | 107 |
Orthon's last appearance | 112 |
Gustavus leaves school for good! | 115 |
'Lazy loon! Have you no work to do?' | 119 |
'Surrender, Don Alonzo, or you are a dead man!' | 123 |
'In the following night Gudbrand dreamed a dream' | 127 |
The destruction of the idol | 130 |
'Still he cried to his men, "Fight on, fight on!"' | 134 |
Molly takes her husband's place | 139 |
'As we approached we saw the pirate sinking' | 143 |
Falconer knocks down a bird | 145 |
Falconer returns to his companions | 148 |
'Then, drawing their swords, they dashed at the rest' | 152 |
Marbot's fight with the Carabineers in the alley | 157 |
Lisette catches the thief in the stable | 164 |
'I regarded myself as a horseman who is trying to win a steeplechase' | 166 |
Lisette carries off the Russian officer | 169 |
'Guided by the transport man he reached me and found me living' | 172 |
'"I will go, sir," I cried' | 177 |
'We had to saw the rope' | 182 |
'The Count leaped up, a knife in his hand' | 188 |
Gaston in prison | 189 |
'But now here sits in the high seat a thin stake' | 192 |
'He fleeth not the flame Who leapeth o'er the same' | 193 |
The Captain shoots Mr. Cozens | 202 |
Mr. Hamilton's fight with the sea-lion | 205 |
The Cacique fires off the gun | 208 |
Byron rides past the turnpikes | 211 |
The captain guarded by the mutineers | 228 |
The Pitcairn islanders on board the English frigate | 239 |
Old John Adams teaches the children | 245 |
Death of the supercargo | 248 |
'None will now deny that "Long Snake" sails by' | 255 |
Hacon casts his shield away | 263 |
'Go, sir, to your general; tell him what you have seen … ' | 276 |
Escape of the Duke of Perth | 281 |
'In many a panelled parlour' | 284 |
'Och no! she be relieved' | 287 |
Mrs. Murray of Broughton distributes cockades to the crowd | 289 |
James More wounded at Prestonpans | 293 |
Crossing Shap Fell | 301 |
'Many had their broadswords and dirks sharpened' | 304 |
'The Prince caught him by the hair' | 307 |
The poor boy fell, mortally wounded | 311 |
The 'Rout of Moy' | 315 |
The end of Culloden | 322 |
'The advance party of eight started on October 29' | 327 |
Golah is abandoned | 332 |
'King, they are gone!' | 337 |
Death of Burke | 342 |
Bessé introduced to the Man in White | 355 |
'Saw reflected in the mirror the white figure' | 356 |
'Sometimes he would find a party searching for him quite close at hand' | 360 |
Alexander Gordon wood-chopping in the disguise of a labourer | 362 |
Grisell brings the sheep's head to her father in the vault | 367 |
A Peruvian postman | 381 |
Almagro wounded in the eye | 387 |
Many of the Spaniards were killed by the snakes and alligators | 389 |
Amazement of the Indians at seeing a cavalier fall from his horse | 391 |
Pizarro sees llamas for the first time | 393 |
The cavalier displays his horsemanship before Atahuallpa | 401 |
The friar urges Pizarro to attack the Peruvians | 404 |
The Spaniards destroy the idol at Pachacamac | 407 |