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Victor Hugo. Toilers of the Sea
Toilers of the Sea
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
PREFACE
TOILERS OF THE SEA
PART I.—SIEUR CLUBIN
BOOK I
THE HISTORY OF A BAD REPUTATION. I. A WORD WRITTEN ON A WHITE PAGE
II. THE BÛ DE LA RUE
III. FOR YOUR WIFE: WHEN YOU MARRY
IV. AN UNPOPULAR MAN
V. MORE SUSPICIOUS FACTS ABOUT GILLIATT
VI. THE DUTCH SLOOP
VII. A FIT TENANT FOR A HAUNTED HOUSE
VIII. THE GILD-HOLM-'UR SEAT
FOOTNOTES:
BOOK II
MESS LETHIERRY. I. A TROUBLED LIFE, BUT A QUIET CONSCIENCE
II. A CERTAIN PREDILECTION
III. THE OLD SEA LANGUAGE
IV. ONE IS VULNERABLE WHERE ONE LOVES
BOOK III
DURANDE AND DÉRUCHETTE. I. PRATTLE AND SMOKE
II. THE OLD STORY OF UTOPIA
FOOTNOTES:
III. RANTAINE
IV. CONTINUATION OF THE STORY OF UTOPIA
V. THE DEVIL BOAT
VI. LETHIERRY'S EXALTATION
VII. THE SAME GODFATHER AND THE SAME PATRON SAINT
FOOTNOTES:
VIII "BONNIE DUNDEE"
IX. THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED RANTAINE'S CHARACTER
X. LONG YARNS
XI. MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTS
XII. AN ANOMALY IN THE CHARACTER OF LETHIERRY
XIII. THOUGHTLESSNESS ADDS A GRACE TO BEAUTY
BOOK IV
THE BAGPIPE. I. STREAKS OF FIRE ON THE HORIZON
II. THE UNKNOWN UNFOLDS ITSELF BY DEGREES
III. THE AIR "BONNIE DUNDEE" FINDS AN ECHO ON THE HILL
IV
V. A DESERVED SUCCESS HAS ALWAYS ITS DETRACTORS
VI. THE SLOOP "CASHMERE" SAVES A SHIPWRECKED CREW
VII. HOW AN IDLER HAD THE GOOD FORTUNE TO BE SEEN BY A FISHERMAN
BOOK V
THE REVOLVER. I. CONVERSATIONS AT THE JEAN AUBERGE
II. CLUBIN OBSERVES SOMEONE
III. CLUBIN CARRIES AWAY SOMETHING AND BRINGS BACK NOTHING
IV. PLEINMONT
V. THE BIRDS'-NESTERS
VI. THE JACRESSADE
VII. NOCTURNAL BUYERS AND MYSTERIOUS SELLERS
VIII. A "CANNON" OFF THE RED BALL AND THE BLACK
IX. USEFUL INFORMATION FOR PERSONS WHO EXPECT OR FEAR THE ARRIVAL OF LETTERS FROM BEYOND SEA
BOOK VI
THE DRUNKEN STEERSMAN AND THE SOBER CAPTAIN. I. THE DOUVRES
II. AN UNEXPECTED FLASK OF BRANDY
III. CONVERSATIONS INTERRUPTED
IV. CAPTAIN CLUBIN DISPLAYS ALL HIS GREAT QUALITIES
V. CLUBIN REACHES THE CROWNING-POINT OF GLORY
VI. THE INTERIOR OF AN ABYSS SUDDENLY REVEALED
VII. AN UNEXPECTED DENOUEMENT
BOOK VII
THE DANGER OF OPENING A BOOK AT RANDOM. I. THE PEARL AT THE FOOT OF THE PRECIPICE
II. MUCH ASTONISHMENT ON THE WESTERN COAST
III. A QUOTATION FROM THE BIBLE
PART II.—MALICIOUS GILLIATT
BOOK I
THE ROCK. I. THE PLACE WHICH IS DIFFICULT TO REACH, AND DIFFICULT TO LEAVE
II. A CATALOGUE OF DISASTERS
III. SOUND; BUT NOT SAFE
IV. A PRELIMINARY SURVEY
V. A WORD UPON THE SECRET CO-OPERATIONS OF THE ELEMENTS
VI. A STABLE FOR THE HORSE
VII. A CHAMBER FOR THE VOYAGER
VIII. IMPORTUNÆQUE VOLUCRES
IX. THE ROCK, AND HOW GILLIATT USED IT
X. THE FORGE
XI. DISCOVERY
XII. THE INTERIOR OF AN EDIFICE UNDER THE SEA
XIII. WHAT WAS SEEN THERE; AND WHAT PERCEIVED DIMLY
BOOK II
THE LABOUR. I. THE RESOURCES OF ONE WHO HAS NOTHING
II. WHEREIN SHAKESPEARE AND ÆSCHYLUS MEET
III. GILLIATT'S MASTERPIECE COMES TO THE RESCUE OF THAT OF LETHIERRY
IV. SUB RE
V. SUB UMBRA
VI. GILLIATT PLACES THE SLOOP IN READINESS
VII. SUDDEN DANGER
VIII. MOVEMENT RATHER THAN PROGRESS
IX. A SLIP BETWEEN CUP AND LIP
X. SEA-WARNINGS
XI. A WORD TO THE WISE IS ENOUGH
BOOK III
THE STRUGGLE. I. EXTREMES MEET
II. THE OCEAN WINDS
III. THE NOISES EXPLAINED
IV. TURBA TURMA
V. GILLIATT'S ALTERNATIVES
VI. THE COMBAT
BOOK IV
PITFALLS IN THE WAY. I. HE WHO IS HUNGRY IS NOT ALONE
II. THE MONSTER
III. ANOTHER KIND OF SEA-COMBAT
IV. NOTHING IS HIDDEN, NOTHING LOST
V. THE FATAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SIX INCHES AND TWO FEET
VI. DE PROFUNDIS AD ALTUM
VII. THE APPEAL IS HEARD
PART III.—DÉRUCHETTE
BOOK I
NIGHT AND THE MOON. I. THE HARBOUR BELL
II. THE HARBOUR BELL AGAIN
BOOK II
GRATITUDE AND DESPOTISM. I. JOY SURROUNDED BY TORTURES
II. THE LEATHERN TRUNK
BOOK III
THE DEPARTURE OF THE CASHMERE. I. THE HAVELET NEAR THE CHURCH
II. DESPAIR CONFRONTS DESPAIR
III. THE FORETHOUGHT OF SELF-SACRIFICE
IV. FOR YOUR WIFE: WHEN YOU MARRY
V. THE GREAT TOMB
