Lost Lenore:
章节目录
共 131 题- Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England
- FAMILY AFFAIRS.
- A SUDDEN CHANGE OF CHARACTER.
- STORMY JACK.
- I obeyed this interpretation of his signal, and resumed my task.
- A CHANGE OF CALLING.
- I approved of the plan, and joyfully agreed to give it a trial.
- I was at that hour the happiest boy in New Orleans.
- GOD HELP US!
- I did not like to believe that Stormy had wilfully deserted me.
- I answered in the affirmative; and Mr Sullivan was called down.
- ONCE MORE UPON THE OCEAN!
- I was never better treated in my life, than on board that ship.
- CHOOSING A HORSE.
- AN EPISODE OF SOLDIER-LIFE.
- A FRUITLESS SEARCH.
- I renewed my inquiry, substituting the latter name.
- A CHILLING RECEPTION.
- ON THE TRACK OF MR LEARY.
- I passed that night, as the preceding one, without sleep.
- I lost no time in calling upon these correspondents.
- AN ENCOUNTER WITH A COWARD.
- A RECKONING UP.
- I could not help some anxiety as to the result.
- ONCE MORE FRIENDS.
- LOVE AND POVERTY.
- I had a long conversation with Lenore alone.
- ATLANTIC LINERS.
- I resolved to reach this land of gold, or perish in the attempt.
- ON HORSEBACK ONCE MORE.
- OLD JOHNSON.
- A "PROSPECTING EXPEDITION."
- I replied by a negative shake of the head.
- RICHARD GUINANE.
- A CURIOUS CASE OF SELF-MURDER.
- He held the letter before my eyes, and I read:--
- I rushed forward; but to use his own last words, I was "too late."
- I stooped to raise him up. It was too late. He was dead!
- AN IMPATIENT MAN.
- A BULL AND BEAR FIGHT.
- STORMY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
- ANN.
- END OF VOLUME ONE.
- A STRANGE SUMMONS FROM STORMY.
- A GRIZZLY ON FIRE.
- LYNCH VERSUS LEARY.
- THE ORPHAN.
- STORMY'S LAST SPREE.
- RED NED.
- I returned to the bedside of my doomed comrade.
- I returned to Stormy; and passed that night by his side.
- I stole out _upon an errand_.
- MY COMRADE AVENGED.
- STORMY TRANQUIL AT LAST.
- A ROUGH RIDE.
- THE PARTNER OF THE IMPATIENT MAN.
- A DIFFERENCE AMONG DIGGERS.
- GOVERNMENT AGREED UPON.
- A HUNGRY PASSAGE.
- THE GUARDIANS OF THE ORPHAN.
- A MEETING WITH A LONG-LOST MOTHER.
- I was invited in; and requested to take a seat.
- I arose to my feet, trembling in every limb.
- I could no longer refrain from declaring myself; and I made answer:--
- MYSTIFIED BY MARTHA.
- I only muttered the words--she did not hear them.
- MY MOTHER MAD!
- I actually made such reflection while tossing upon my sleepless couch!
- A MELANCHOLY END.
- NEWS FROM LENORE.
- THE VICTORIA DIGGINGS.
- THE STOLEN NUGGET.
- A FEARFUL FRIGHT.
- THE CALLAO GOLD FEVER.
- THE YARRA-YARRA.
- JESSIE.
- AUSTRALIAN AMUSEMENTS.
- I raised her to her feet; and allowed her head to rest upon my shoulder.
- UNSUITABLE ASSOCIATES.
- FARRELL'S STORY CONTINUED.
- ODD FASHIONS IN THE GOLD FIELDS.
- A DISAGREEABLE PARTNERSHIP.
- A SUDDEN DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
- A FRIGHTFUL NUGGET.
- END OF VOLUME TWO.
- AN ADVENTURE WITH A "BLACK FELLOW."
- FARRELL AND HIS WIFE, ONCE MORE.
- THE RUSH TO AVOCA.
- All being ready, we set out at once for the "sweet vale of Avoca."
- THE "SWEET VALE OF AVOCA."
- The answer may be found in the following explanation:--
- A CONVICT'S STORY.
- SQUATTERS' JUSTICE.
- RAFFLING AWAY A WIFE.
- CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.
- He then called to the miners at the windlass to "lower away."
- A LARK WITH THE "LICENCE-HUNTERS."
- He appeared much disappointed, at finding it was "all right."
- DIGGER-HUNTING.
- A GENIUS IN THE DIGGINGS.
- THE EUREKA ROUT.
- BURIED ALIVE.
- THE "ELEPHANT" AND HIS MATE.
- A DINNER-PARTY OF DIGGERS.
- THE "ELEPHANT'S" AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
- SAILOR BILL'S LIFE YARN.
- MY BROTHER WILLIAM.
- A MILLINER'S YARN.
- MY SISTER STILL OBSTINATE.
- MY SISTER'S SWEETHEART.
- AT SEA.
- LIFE IN LONDON.
- OLD ACQUAINTANCES.
- I could not be so rude--might I say cruel--as to refuse.
- JESSIE'S SUITOR.
- MRS NAGGER.
- LONDON CONCERT SINGERS.
- A "BLESSED BABY."
- BROWN OF BIRMINGHAM.
- IN SEARCH OF LENORE.
- A CHILD OF NATURE.
- MRS NAGGER.
- I answered in the affirmative.
- A LETTER OF SAD SIGNIFICANCE.
- I offered up a silent prayer, that such should be the event.
- I lay before my readers a copy of that ominous epistle:
- I rushed out into the street; and hailed a cab.
- I gave the address; and sprang into the vehicle.
- THE ROLLING STONE AT REST.
- I knew it; and the knowledge made me sad.
- THE END.