A Story of the Sea.
BY
JAMES GRANT,
AUTHOR OF "THE ROMANCE OF WAR," "FAIRER THAN A FAIRY," ETC
In Three Volumes
VOL. III.
LONDON:
TINSLEY BROTHERS, 8, CATHERINE STREET, W.C.
1876.
[All rights reserved.]
CHARLKS DICKENS AND EVANS,
CRYSTAL PALACE PRESS.
CONTENTS.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER I.
Sail Ho!
CHAPTER II.
The Fortitude of Ethel
CHAPTER III.
The Door in the Bulkhead
CHAPTER IV.
Ethel among the Mutineers
CHAPTER V.
A Snare Laid
CHAPTER VI.
Mr. Basset Deluded
CHAPTER VII.
Lux Venit ab Alto
CHAPTER VIII.
The Valley of the Shadow
CHAPTER IX.
The Quarter-boat and its Freight
CHAPTER X.
Pedro's Wound
CHAPTER XI.
Remorse
CHAPTER XII.
Story of a Modern Spanish Rogue
CHAPTER XIII.
Ignez de Moreno
CHAPTER XIV.
How Pedro provided Himself with a Horse and Valet
CHAPTER XV.
The Alameda de la Canada
CHAPTER XVI.
The Dressing-closet of Ignez
CHAPTER XVII.
The Great Crime of Pedro Barradas
CHAPTER XVIII.
Committed to the Deep
CHAPTER XIX.
Dr. Heriot's Fee
CHAPTER XX.
Radama Puffadder
CHAPTER XXI.
The Mangrove Creek
CHAPTER XXII.
Eight Against Eighty
CHAPTER XXIII.
"We'll go to Sea no more"
CHAPTER XXIV.
The Anchor is let go
CHAPTER XXV.
Conclusion
MORLEY ASHTON
They deplored the death of poor Mr. Quail; buttheir blood was too much "up," to use a commonphrase, and their own peril was too imminent, topermit them indulging in the same soft regrets