Tom, Dick
Tom, Dick and Harry
作者：Reed, Talbot Baines, 1852-1893
体例：题 章数：94
字数：400,705 来源：Project Gutenberg
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章节目录
共 94 题- Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England
- Tom, Dick and Harry
- BY TALBOT BAINES REED
- CHAPTER ONE.
- WHO SHOT THE DOG?
- CHAPTER TWO.
- A CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE.
- I stood gaping in an imbecile way, and said nothing.
- CHAPTER THREE.
- CHAPTER FOUR.
- BRUSHING-UP THE CLASSICS.
- CHAPTER FIVE.
- A "COACH" DRIVE!
- I was, of course, unmercifully chaffed about the girls' school.
- I nearly jumped out of my chair.
- I am sure no model letter-writer ever said as much in as few words.
- I failed egregiously.
- CHAPTER SIX.
- UP TO FORM.
- I was glad he thought it so.
- CHAPTER SEVEN.
- COMING DOWN A PEG OR TWO.
- CHAPTER EIGHT.
- TEMPEST TALKS TO ME LIKE A FATHER.
- I had painful reason to think he might be right.
- I began.
- CHAPTER NINE.
- ACQUAINTANCES, HIGH AND LOW.
- My companion opened his eyes. "Indeed--why?"
- 1. That this club be called the Low Heath Conversation Club. (Purkis.)
- 3. That each member bring his own grub, _alias_ provisions. (Trimble.)
- 4. That no day boy be eligible on to the club. (Langrish.)
- 5. That any member breaking the rules is hereby expelled. (Coxhead.)
- CHAPTER TEN.
- SPECIAL SERVICE.
- CHAPTER ELEVEN.
- CHEAP ADVERTISING EXTRAORDINARY.
- I naturally bridled up at the record of my own name.
- CHAPTER TWELVE.
- A COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.
- I blushed. Of course Redwood had seen that fatal document yesterday!
- I casually asked Dicky one day if he knew any of the places round.
- CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
- THE PICNIC AT CAMP HILL BOTTOM.
- CHAPTER FOURTEEN.
- EXTRA DRILL.
- Also, "that the town cads are about the biggest outsiders going."
- Also, "that Trimble be requested to wash his face."
- CHAPTER FIFTEEN.
- EXPLOSIVE MATERIAL.
- There was a pause, during which Crofter sculled on. Then he said,--
- I went on for some time with my work, and then said,--
- CHAPTER SIXTEEN.
- GUNPOWDER TREASON.
- It reminded me of that fearful night at Dangerfield, when Tempest--
- CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.
- BEFORE THE "BEAK."
- Mr Jarman bit his lips and said,--
- CHAPTER EIGHTEEN.
- GOING DOWN STREAM.
- I explained that I was particularly referring to Sarah.
- CHAPTER NINETEEN.
- HALTING BETWEEN TWO OPINIONS.
- They walked on in silence; then Redwood said,--
- CHAPTER TWENTY.
- DEEPEST DEPTHS.
- The reason did not seem to appeal to Mr Sharpe, who replied,--
- I was reckless and defiant, and deaf to Dicky's sympathy.
- Tempest changed colour again and replied,--
- Here I could stand it no longer, but sprang to my feet and shouted,--
- CHAPTER TWENTY ONE.
- I AM ADVISED TO LIE LOW.
- I made my way first of all to Marple's.
- I obeyed--my memory fortunately served me for the task.
- When all was said, he remarked--
- CHAPTER TWENTY TWO.
- PUTTING ON THE BRAKE.
- CHAPTER TWENTY THREE.
- PRETTY WARM ALL ROUND.
- I also penned a further letter for Crofter:--
- I groaned miserably--it seemed no use trying to put myself right.
- CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR.
- Here was Langrish's, for instance:--
- Trimble's was less romantic:--
- This went down beautifully, and drew from Coxhead the remark,--
- Whereupon Langrish moved his chair to a conspicuous place, and read,--
- CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE.
- A DEAD HEAT.
- I had my doubts, but knew better than to say so.
- CHAPTER TWENTY SIX.
- A GOOD SHOW-UP ALL ROUND.
- These were short and to the point,--
- THE END.
- End of Project Gutenberg's Tom, Dick and Harry, by Talbot Baines Reed