Pirate City:

The Pirate City: An Algerine Tale

Name: The Pirate City: An Algerine Tale
Author: Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael), 1825-1894

作者：Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael), 1825-1894
体例：题　章数：56
字数：401,730　来源：Project Gutenberg

版本与结构

来源版本: 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（401,730 字）。
分章依据: 按「题」标记切分为 56 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
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原文溯源: cache/epub/21692/pg21692.txt（Project Gutenberg）

开始阅读章节目录

章节目录

共 56 题

Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England
THE PIRATE CITY, BY R.M. BALLANTINE.
The Pirate City--by RM Ballantyne
CHAPTER ONE.
OPENS THE TALE.
CHAPTER TWO.
UNFOLDS A LITTLE OF THE TALE.
CHAPTER THREE.
CHAPTER FOUR.
The sbirro seized this man rudely by the neck, and said--
CHAPTER FIVE.
CHAPTER SIX.
SENDS A GLEAM OF HOPE INTO A GLOOMY REGION.
CHAPTER SEVEN.
Opening it he began to read. We give it _verbatim et literatim_:--
CHAPTER EIGHT.
CHAPTER NINE.
To which Agnes replied, also with her eyes, innocently--
CHAPTER TEN.
CHAPTER ELEVEN.
IS DIPLOMATIC AND OTHERWISE.
CHAPTER TWELVE.
MRS. LANGLEY AND AGNES GO OUT TO DINNER.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
CHAPTER FOURTEEN.
THE PLOT THICKENS, AND MARIANO'S FORBEARANCE AND COURAGE ARE TESTED.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN.
CHAPTER SIXTEEN.
TELLS OF RIOT AND REVOLUTION IN THE PIRATE CITY.
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
FRANCISCO AND HIS SON IN DANGER.
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN.
IN WHICH SOLES ARE BEATEN AND MEN ARE SOLD--WITH PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS.
CHAPTER NINETEEN.
DESCRIBES AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE PIRATE CITY.
CHAPTER TWENTY.
DESCRIBES A RETREAT AMONG THE HILLS.
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE.
SOCIAL INTERCOURSE IN THE CAVERN.
CHAPTER TWENTY TWO.
SHOWS HOW THE PIRATES WERE WONT TO TREAT MEN OF NOTE.
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE.
IN WHICH DANGER LOOMS VERY DARK IN AND AROUND THE PIRATE CITY.
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR.
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE.
THE COMING STRUGGLE LOOMS ON THE HORIZON.
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX.
IN WHICH RAIS ALI AND TED FLAGGAN PLAY A VIGOROUS PART.
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN.
DESCRIBES THE BOMBARDMENT OF ALGIERS.
At the second gun of the enemy he gave the word "Fire!"
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT.
THE LAST.
The terms of peace referred to ran thus:--
I. The abolition for ever of Christian slavery.
THE END.