Quicksilver: The

Quicksilver: The Boy With No Skid to His Wheel

Name: Quicksilver: The Boy With No Skid to His Wheel
Author: Fenn, George Manville, 1831-1909; Dadd, Frank, 1851-1929 [Illustrator]

作者：Fenn, George Manville, 1831-1909; Dadd, Frank, 1851-1929 [Illustrator]
体例：题　章数：112
字数：507,969　来源：Project Gutenberg

开始阅读章节目录

章节目录

共 112 题

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England
CHAPTER ONE.
A VERY STRANGE PAIR.
CHAPTER TWO.
THE TRAMP'S LEGACY.
CHAPTER THREE.
DOCTOR GRAYSON'S THEORY.
CHAPTER FOUR.
THE CHOICE OF A BOY.
The boy darted down a long whitewashed passage, and the doctor said:--
CHAPTER FIVE.
A "REG'LAR" BAD ONE.
The boy glanced at him sharply, and then turned again to Helen--
CHAPTER SIX.
A QUICKSILVER GLOBULE.
CHAPTER SEVEN.
TAMING THE WILD.
CHAPTER EIGHT.
OLD DAN'L IS WROTH.
CHAPTER NINE.
A RELEASE.
CHAPTER TEN.
DEXTER IS VERY SORRY.
CHAPTER ELEVEN.
MASTER GRAYSON GOES FOR A WALK.
CHAPTER TWELVE.
A PLEASANT LESSON.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
RAMPANT BEEF.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN.
MR. DENGATE IS INDIGNANT, AND DEXTER WANTS SOME "WUMS."
The doctor said, "Send him in."
CHAPTER FIFTEEN.
DEXTER MAKES A FRIEND.
CHAPTER SIXTEEN.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
DAN'L IS TOO ATTENTIVE.
Dexter knew a rhyme beginning--
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN.
DEXTER SPENDS A PLEASANT AFTERNOON.
CHAPTER NINETEEN.
MASTER EDDY "HOLLERS WAHOO!"
CHAPTER TWENTY.
AN EXPLANATION.
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE.
A RECORD OF CARES.
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO.
THE BEGINNING OF TROUBLE.
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE.
THE TROUBLE GROWS.
Quicksilver--by George Manville Fenn
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR.
THE PLEASANT WAYS OF LEARNING.
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE.
DEXTER'S DUMB FRIENDS.
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX.
THE GROWING CLOUD.
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN.
DEXTER WRITES A LETTER.
Before Dexter could reply, she continued--
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT.
PREPARATIONS FOR FLIGHT.
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE.
AN ACT OF FOLLY.
CHAPTER THIRTY.
DARK DEEDS.
This was a shock; and Dexter said, in a disappointed tone--
CHAPTER THIRTY ONE.
TIMES OF DELIGHT!
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO.
MASTER AND SLAVE.
Bob backed the boat close to the shore, stern foremost, and then said--
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE.
THE LIFE OF THE FREE.
CHAPTER THIRTY FOUR.
AN AWKWARD PURSUER.
To which Bob responded with a contemptuous--
CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE.
BOB ASKS A QUESTION.
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX.
IN DIRE STRAITS.
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN.
SECOND-HAND STEALING.
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT.
THE CROWNING POINT OF THE TRIP.
CHAPTER THIRTY NINE.
BROUGHT TO BOOK.
The doctor had no answer ready, so Sir James went on--
CHAPTER FORTY.
CHAPTER FORTY ONE.
HOW THE DOCTOR PUNISHED.
The silence was broken by Helen, who took his hand, and said gently--
CHAPTER FORTY TWO.
BOB DIMSTED'S MEDICINE.
Helen made a gesture, and glanced at her father meaningly--
Peter had said that the fish would "bite like fun at them worms."
Peter looked at Dan'l in dismay, but Dan'l spoke out--
CHAPTER FORTY THREE.
THE RIGHT PLACE FOR A BACKWARD BOY.
The doctor rustled the paper a little, and then began to read--
CHAPTER FORTY FOUR.
PETER CRIBB SEES A GHOST.
Peter looked from one to the other triumphantly, as he said--
CHAPTER FORTY FIVE.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
CHAPTER FORTY SIX.
FEVER WORKS WONDERS.
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN.
CONVALESCENCE.
CHAPTER FORTY EIGHT.
THE PROOF OF THE DOCTOR'S THEORY.
THE END.