Fitz the

Fitz the Filibuster

Name: Fitz the Filibuster
Author: Fenn, George Manville, 1831-1909; Piffard, Harold, 1867-1938 [Illustrator]

作者：Fenn, George Manville, 1831-1909; Piffard, Harold, 1867-1938 [Illustrator]
体例：题　章数：130
字数：547,953　来源：Project Gutenberg

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章节目录

共 130 题

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England
FITZ THE FILIBUSTER, BY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN.
CHAPTER ONE.
ABOARD A GUNBOAT.
CHAPTER TWO.
BRAVO, BOY!
CHAPTER THREE.
WAKING UP.
CHAPTER FOUR.
ANOTHER BOY.
CHAPTER FIVE.
AGHAST.
CHAPTER SIX.
ON TWO SIDES.
CHAPTER SEVEN.
GETTING THE WORST OF IT.
CHAPTER EIGHT.
A BASIN OF SOUP.
CHAPTER NINE.
A MON FRAE THE NORTH.
Fitz was silent for a few moments, and then said sharply--
Poole was silent. "Do you hear me, sir?"
CHAPTER TEN.
WHAT FITZ WANTED.
Fitz appeared to take no notice, and Poole went on--
And the answer came--
CHAPTER ELEVEN.
THOUGHTS OF HOME.
CHAPTER TWELVE.
MAKING FRIENDS.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
A QUESTION OF DUTY.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN.
A BOLD STROKE.
Just as he came into sight the skipper's voice was heard distinctly--
CHAPTER FIFTEEN.
A MISS-FIRE.
CHAPTER SIXTEEN.
LAND HO!
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN.
ANXIOUS TIMES.
CHAPTER NINETEEN.
TICKLISH.
He had hardly spoken when the mate at the wheel called out--
CHAPTER TWENTY.
ON TWO SIDES.
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE.
BY THE SKIN OF THEIR TEETH.
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO.
IN THE DARK.
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE.
BOATING.
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR.
ON THE WRONG SIDE.
Captain Reed noticed the boy's inquiring look, and said quietly--
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE.
A TROPIC RIVER.
Fitz coughed, and then said huskily--
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX.
A NIGHT WATCH.
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN.
A JUNCTION.
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT.
STRANGE DOINGS.
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE.
THE NON-COMBATANT.
CHAPTER THIRTY.
A CUNNING SCHEME.
CHAPTER THIRTY ONE.
FITZ SHOWS PEPPER.
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO.
WINKS'S SALLYS.
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE.
ABOARD AGAIN.
CHAPTER THIRTY FOUR.
NO BURGESS ABOARD.
CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE.
THE CONTRABAND.
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX.
REAL WAR.
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN.
POLITICAL QUESTIONS.
The man caught it deftly, and returned it, shouting--
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT.
A NIGHT'S EXCITEMENT.
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE.
CHAPTER FORTY.
CHAPTER FORTY ONE.
FITZ FORGETS.
Fitz whispered as much to his companion, who nodded and then replied--
CHAPTER FORTY TWO.
THE CAMEL'S DEMAND.
CHAPTER FORTY THREE.
WINKS'S PLANS.
CHAPTER FORTY FOUR.
FITZ HAS A DREAM.
CHAPTER FORTY FIVE.
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
CHAPTER FORTY SIX.
TO CUT AND RUN.
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN.
CHAPTER FORTY EIGHT.
VERY WRONG.
CHAPTER FORTY NINE.
CHIPS SNIFFS.
There was another croak, followed by--
CHAPTER FIFTY.
A DARING DEED.
There was another pause, and Poole whispered--
The answer came--
Fitz whispered back--
CHAPTER FIFTY ONE.
IS THE DEED DONE?
There was silence for a few moments, and then Fitz said--
CHAPTER FIFTY TWO.
FITZ'S CONSCIENCE PRICKS.
CHAPTER FIFTY THREE.
WORSE THAN EVER.
CHAPTER FIFTY FOUR.
CHAPTER FIFTY FIVE.
BOARDING THE GUNBOAT.
CHAPTER FIFTY SIX.
WINKS'S LUCK.
CHAPTER FIFTY SEVEN.
A STARTLER.
CHAPTER FIFTY EIGHT.
A REGULAR YOUNG FILIBUSTER.
THE END.
End of Project Gutenberg's Fitz the Filibuster, by George Manville Fenn