| CHAPTER I. | HOW A PARTY OF TRAVELLERS SET OUT ON A JOURNEY. |
| CHAPTER II. | HOW MR. ASHBY MEETS WITH A VERY DEAR AND VERY LOVELY YOUNG FRIEND. |
| CHAPTER III. | HOW ASHBY MEETS WITH ANOTHER FRIEND, AND HOW HE TAKES HIM INTO HIS |
| CHAPTER IV. | HOW THE RAILWAY TRAIN COMES TO A SUDDEN STOP. |
| CHAPTER V. | HOW THE WHOLE PARTY COME TO GRIEF, AND ARE CARRIED AWAY CAPTIVE. |
| CHAPTER VI. | HOW HARRY AND KATIE MANAGE TO ENJOY THEMSELVES IN THEIR CAPTIVE |
| CHAPTER VII. | IN WHICH HARRY BECOMES CONFIDENTIAL, AND TELLS A VERY REMARKABLE |
| CHAPTER VIII. | HOW THE SPANISH PRIEST MEETS WITH A STRANGE ADVENTURE. |
| CHAPTER IX. | IN WHICH THE PRIEST SEES A VISION, AND GOES IN SEARCH OF A BREAKFAST. |
| CHAPTER X. | HOW THE PRIEST BEARDS A LION IN HIS DEN. |
| CHAPTER XI. | HOW THE FIRST PRIEST VANISHES, AND ANOTHER PRIEST APPEARS UPON THE |
| CHAPTER XII. | HOW BROOKE AND TALBOT TAKE TO FLIGHT. |
| CHAPTER XIII. | BROOKE AND TALBOT MAKE SEVERAL NEW ACQUAINTANCES. |
| CHAPTER XIV. | HOW THE ANXIOUS RUSSELL SEEKS TO CONCEAL A TREASURE. |
| CHAPTER XV. | IN WHICH RUSSELL UNDERGOES AN EXAMINATION. |
| CHAPTER XVI. | HOW RUSSELL HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH A MERRY MONARCH. |
| CHAPTER XVII. | HOW HARRY FINDS HIMSELF VERY MUCH OVERESTIMATED, AND AFTERWARD LIGHTS |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | IN WHICH HARRY YIELDS TO AN UNCONTROLLABLE IMPULSE, AND RISKS HIS |
| CHAPTER XIX. | IN WHICH DOLORES INDULGES IN SOME REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST. |
| CHAPTER XX. | IN WHICH "HIS MAJESTY" EXHIBITS THE EMOTIONS OF A ROYAL BOSOM, AND |
| CHAPTER XXI. | IN WHICH BROOKE AND TALBOT BEGIN TO GROW VERY WELL ACQUAINTED. |
| CHAPTER XXII. | HOW TALBOT HAS LIFE AND FREEDOM OFFERED, AND HOW SHE DECLINES THE |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | IN WHICH BROOKE AND TALBOT EXCHANGE CONFIDENCES. |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | IN WHICH BROOKE AND TALBOT STAND FACE TO FACE WITH DEATH. |
| CHAPTER XXV. | IN WHICH BROOKE SINGS AND TALKS IN A LIGHT AND TRIFLING MANNER. |
| CHAPTER XXVI. | HOW MR. ASHBY MEETS WITH A GREAT SURPRISE AND A VERY GREAT |
| CHAPTER XXVII. | HOW MR. ASHBY AND MISS DOLORES GARCIA CARRY ON A VERY INTERESTING |
| CHAPTER XXVIII. | IN WHICH "HIS MAJESTY" FALLS IN LOVE. |
| CHAPTER XXIX. | HOW HARRY PAYS ANOTHER VISIT, AND MEETS WITH A STRANGE ADVENTURE. |
| CHAPTER XXX. | HOW SEVERAL OF OUR FRIENDS FIND THEMSELVES IN A MOST EXTRAORDINARY |
| CHAPTER XXXI. | IN WHICH THE WHOLE PARTY FIND THEMSELVES IS A HAUNTED CASTLE. |
| CHAPTER XXXII. | IN WHICH HARRY MAKES AN UNPLEASANT DISCOVERY. |
| CHAPTER XXXIII. | IN WHICH THERE IS A VERY PRETTY QUARREL. |
| CHAPTER XXXIV. | HOW THE VIRTUOUS RUSSELL FINDS A FRIEND IN NEED. |
| CHAPTER XXXV. | IN WHICH TWO FUGITIVES HAVE A STARTLING ADVENTURE, NOT WITHOUT PERIL. |
| CHAPTER XXXVI. | HOW DANGERS THICKEN AROUND THE DESPAIRING RUSSELL. |
| CHAPTER XXXVII. | IN WHICH RUSSELL MAKES NEW FRIENDS, AND TALBOT SEES NEW PERILS. |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII. | IN WHICH, AFTER A SERIES OF SURPRISES, "HIS MAJESTY" GETS THE |
| CHAPTER XXXIX. | HOW LOPEZ AGAIN MEETS WITH KATIE, AND HOW KATIE SHOWS NO JOY AT HER |
| CHAPTER XL. | IN WHICH THERE SEEMS SOME CHANCE OF A TRIANGULAR DUEL. |
| CHAPTER XLI. | HOW THE UNHAPPY RUSSELL FINDS THE DANGER OF PLAYING WITH EDGE-TOOLS. |
| CHAPTER XLII. | IN WHICH DOLORES REAPPEARS IN THE ACT OF MAKING A RECONNOITRE. |
| CHAPTER XLIII. | HOW KATIE FEELS DEJECTED, AND HOW LOPEZ FEELS DISAPPOINTED. |
| CHAPTER XLIV. | HOW LOPEZ HAS ANOTHER CONVERSATION WITH KATIE, AND FEELS PUZZLED. |
| CHAPTER XLV. | IN WHICH HARRY ASKS A FAVOR, AND LOPEZ BEGINS TO SEE A LITTLE LIGHT. |
| CHAPTER XLVI. | IN WHICH LOPEZ MAKES A FRESH ASSAULT, AND KATIE BREAKS DOWN UTTERLY. |
| CHAPTER XLVII. | IN WHICH LOPEZ USES HIS ADVANTAGE TO THE UTTERMOST, AND KATIE SINKS INTO |
| CHAPTER XLVIII. | HOW LOPEZ GOES TO SEE THE PRIEST ABOUT HIS MARRIAGE. |
| CHAPTER XLIX. | HOW LOPEZ INVITES HARRY TO HIS WEDDING, AND HOW HARRY MAKES A DISTURBANCE. |
| CHAPTER L. | HOW LOPEZ INVITES THE PRIEST TO MARRY HIM, AND HOW THE PRIEST MAKES A DISTURBANCE. |
| CHAPTER LI. | IN WHICH AN INTERRUPTION OCCURS IN A MARRIAGE CEREMONY. |
| CHAPTER LII. | IN WHICH TALBOT TAKES OFF HER DISGUISE. |
| CHAPTER LIII. | WHICH TELLS OF A REUNION OF VERY DEAR OLD FRIENDS. |
| CHAPTER LIV. | IN WHICH A NUMBER OF PEOPLE FIND THEMSELVES IN A VERY EMBARRASSING |
| CHAPTER LV. | HOW HARRY AND KATIE DISCUSS THE SITUATION, AND ASHBY TELLS DOLORES HER |
| CHAPTER LVI. | IN WHICH THERE IS A TERRIBLE CALAMITY. |
| CHAPTER LVII. | IN WHICH BROOKE AND TALBOT PREPARE TO BID EACH OTHER AN ETERNAL FAREWELL. |
| CHAPTER LVIII. | IN WHICH SOME OLD FRIENDS REAPPEAR. |
| CHAPTER LIX. | HOW A SURPRISE-PARTY IS VERY MUCH SURPRISED. |
| CHAPTER LX. | IN WHICH THE KING COMES TO CLAIM HIS OWN. |
| CHAPTER LXI. | IN WHICH THERE IS AN END OF MY STORY. |
| THE END. |
| CHAPTER I. | A VOICE OUT OF THE DEEP. |
| CHAPTER II. | A MEETING IN MID OCEAN. |
| CHAPTER III. | NEW FRIENDS. |
| CHAPTER IV. | MIMI AND MARGOT. |
| CHAPTER V. | A STRANGE REVELATION. |
| CHAPTER VI. | A FRENCH FRIGATE. |
| CHAPTER VII. | CAUGHT IN A TRAP. |
| CHAPTER VIII. | UNDER ARREST. |
| CHAPTER IX. | GRAND PRE. |
| CHAPTER X. | ALONE IN THE WORLD. |
| CHAPTER XI. | A FRIEND IN NEED. |
| CHAPTER XII. | THE PARSON AMONG THE PHILISTINES. |
| CHAPTER XIII. | A STROKE FOE LIBERTY. |
| CHAPTER XIV. | MANOEUVRES OF ZAC. |
| CHAPTER XV. | FLIGHT. |
| CHAPTER XVI. | REUNION. |
| CHAPTER XVII. | AMONG FRIENDS. |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | LOUISBOURG. |
| CHAPTER XIX. | THE CAPTIVE AND THE CAPTORS. |
| CHAPTER XX. | EXAMINATIONS. |
| CHAPTER XXI. | A RAY OF LIGHT. |
| CHAPTER XXII. | ESCAPE. |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | PURSUIT. |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | ZAC AND MARGOT. |
| CHAPTER XXV. | THE COURT MARTIAL. |
| CHAPTER XXVI. | NEWS FROM HOME. |
| 1. THE “B. O. W. C.” |
| 2. THE BOYS OF GRAND PRÉ SCHOOL. |
| 3. LOST IN THE FOG. |
| 4. FIRE IN THE WOODS. |
| 5. PICKED UP ADRIFT. |
| 6. THE TREASURE OF THE SEAS. |
| I. | The "B. O. W. C.," with their History, Mystery, and Wonderful Doings; and how an aged African became elevated to the Dignity of "Grand Panjandrum." |
| II. | Grand Pré and Minas Basin.-An astonishing Procession.-Encampment of Brigands.-Break-up of Encampment and Flight of the Inmates. |
| III. | Another extraordinary Procession.-An eccentric Crew.-A flighty Shipper.-Wonderful Attachment of Captain, Corbet to his Offspring.-Stealing a Stone Fence, and raising the Black Flag. |
| IV. | Blomidon.-Tides and Fogs.-Songs and Seasickness.-The Five Islands, and a Race up a Précipice. |
| V. | Exploring a desert Island.-Tumbling over a Cliff.-Peril of Bruce.-A mad Row over the waves.-Adrift in the Fog. |
| VI. | Up Anchor and after them.-Blast of the Foghorn.-A long Search amid Mists, and Darkness, and Storms. |
| VII. | Lost in the Fog.-At the Mercy of the Tide.-The last Rock.-Wanderings on a lonely Shore.-A great Discovery.-A new Mode of Cooking. |
| VIII. | Blue Sky.-Building a House.-The Signal Staff.-A fatal Disgust.-Mournful Forebodings. |
| IX. | Exploring.-A wild Walk.-On the Lookout for Prey.-What is it?-Is it a wild Goose?-Tremendous Sensation, the Explorers being as much astounded as Robinson Crusoe was when he discovered the human Footprints in the Sand. |
| X. | New Attempts at Cookery.-Phil on the Lookout.-A Sail! A Sail!-The Signal of the red Shirt.-The Home of the O'Raffertys. |
| XI. | Pratt's Cove.-A Dinner Party.-The faithless Cook and Steward.-Songs.-Sudden and startling Interruption.-Stealing a Wood-pile.-Overwhelming Piece of Intelligence. |
| XII. | On the Track again.-Fishing for a Duck.-Asking for Bread, and getting Stones.-Pat shines as Cook. |
| XIII. | Adrift.-Skilful Navigators.-Breakers ahead.-A narrow Scratch.-Stuck in the Mud. |
| XIV. | In Mud and Water.-A Sea Monster.-A terrific Fight.-Wonderful Pluck of the "B. O. W. C."-Swallowing a Sculpin.-The Trophy.-Waiting for Deliverance. |
| XV. | Scratching for Clams.-How not to eat them.-Fearful Consequences of Folly.-A formidable Medicine Chest.-Prevention better than Cure. |
| XVI. | New Hopes and Plans.-A Sail!-A bitter Disappointment.-A hazardous Adventure, and a Fright.-Quilts for Togas.-Another tremendous Casualty. |
| XVII. | On the briny Deep, and on the muddy Shore.-The Fisherman's Boat.-Reappearance of old Friends.-Remonstrances, Explanations, and Confessions. |
| XVIII. | Wanderings about the Beach.-Science and Sport.-Back Home.-Frightful Tale of Poison.-A Visit to the Afflicted. |
| XIX. | Complaints of a disappointed Savant.-The humble Confession of Pat.-A buried Treasure, and a great Search after it by Torchlight'. |
| XX. | How to waken a Sleeper.-Off Home.-A weary Way.-Baffled like the Flying Dutchman.-Corbet pines for his Bobby.-"The Wind at last! Hurrah!" |
| XXI | Blomidon, insulted, avenges himself.-A Victim devotes himself to appease his Wrath.-Original Views of Captain Corbet with regard to the Archaeology and the Science of Navigation. |
| XXII. | Being jolly under creditable Circumstances.-Songs, Medleys, Choruses, Cheers, Laughter, Speeches, Responses.-The Mud again.-Hard and fast.-What'll you do now, my Boy? |
| XXIII. | A wild Undertaking.-A Race for Life.-The lost Boot.-The Quicksands.-The Isle of Safety.-The Mud Gulch.-Crossing the Abyss of Mud.-Bruce's Doldrum.-Two forlorn Figures.-Rapturous Welcome.-Speech by the Grand Panjandrum. |
| 1. THE “B. O. W. C.” |
| 2. THE BOYS OF GRAND PRÉ SCHOOL. |
| 3. LOST IN THE FOG. |
| 4. FIRE IN THE WOODS. |
| 5. PICKED UP ADRIFT. |
| 6. THE TREASURE OF THE SEAS. |
| I. | The Camp in the Woods.-Weapons of War.-An Interruption.-An old Friend.-A Mineral Bod.-Tremendous Excitement.--Captain Corbet on the Rampage.-A Pot of Gold. |
| II. | The Old French Orchard.-The French Acadians.-The ruined Houses.-Captain Corbet in the Cellar.-Mysterious Movements.-The Mineral Bod-Where is the Pot of Cold?-Excitement.-Plans, Projects, and Proposals. |
| III. | A Deed of Darkness.-The Money-diggers.-The dim Forest and the Midnight Scene.-Incantation assisted by Caesar, the Latin Grammar, and Euclid.-Sudden, startling, and terrific Interruption.-Flight of the "B. O. W. C."-They rally again. |
| IV. | The Wonders of the upper Air.-Mr. Long calls upon the Boys for Help.-All Hands at hard Labor.-Captain Corbet on a Fence.-The Antelope comes to Grief.-Captain Corbet in the Grasp of the Law. Mr. Long to the Rescue. |
| V. | A most mysterious Sound in a most mysterious Place.-What is it?-General Panic.-The adventurous Explorers.-They are baffled.-Is Pat at the Bottom of it?-Bart takes his Life in his Hand, and goes alone to encounter the Mystery of the Garret. |
| VI. | The great, the famous, and the never-to-be-forgotten Trial.-Captain Corbet hauled up before the Bar of Rhadamanthus.-Town and Gown.-Attitude of the gallant Captain.-The sympathizing Townsmen.-Old Zeke and his Bat.-Mr. Long's eloquent Oration, ending in the Apotheosis of Captain Corbet's Baby. (For meaning of above word-Apotheosis-see Dictionary.) |
| VII. | The Valley of the Gasper eaux.-Invading the Enemy's Territory.-Defiance.-Returning Home to find their own Territory invaded.-The Camp.-The missing Ones.-Where are they?-The Gaspereaugians? |
| VIII. | Bart and Solomon fall into an Ambush, and after a desperate Resistance are made Prisoners.-Bonds and Imprisonment.-Bruce and the Gaspereau-gians.-A Challenge, a Conflict, and a Victory.-Immense Sensation among the Spectators.-The Prisoners burst their Bonds.-Their Flight.-Recovery of the Spoils of War. |
| IX. | A Banquet begun, but suddenly interrupted.-The far-off Boar.-Off in Search of it.-Keeping Watch at the old French Orchard.-Another Boar, and another Chase.-Soliloquies of Solomon.-Sudden, amazing, paralyzing, and utterly confounding Discovery.-One deep, dark, dread Mystery stands revealed in a familiar but absurd Form. |
| X. | Irrepressible Outburst of Feeling from the Grand Panjandrum.-He enlarges upon the Dignity of his Office.-Spades again.-Digging once more.-At the old Place, my Boy.-Resumption of an unfinished Work.-Uncovering the Money-hole.-The Iron Plate.-The Cover of the Iron Chest-A Tremendous but restrained Excitement. |
| XI. | Farther and farther down, and sudden Revelation of the Truth.-Rising superior to Circumstances.-The "Pot of Money," and other buried Treasures.-They take all these exhumed Treasures to Dr. Porter.-Singular Reception of the excited Visitors. |
| XII. | The Doctor's Proposal.-Blomidon.-The Expedition by Land.-The Drive by Morning Twilight.-The North Mountain.-Breakfasting amid the Splendors of Nature.-The illimitable Prospect.-The Doctor tells the Story of the French Acadians. |
| XIII. | Plunging into the Depths of the primeval Forest.-Over Rock, Bush, and Brier.-A toilsome March.-The Barrens.-Where are we?-General Bewilderment of the Wanderers.-The Doctor has lost his Way.-Emerging suddenly at the Edge of a giant Cliff with the Boom of the Surf beneath |
| XIV. | Woods, Precipices, Mists, and Ocean Waves.-The Party divided, and each Half departs to seek its separate Fortune.-Pat shows how to go in a straight Line.-Pat and the Porcupine.-In Chase after Pat.-Disappearance of Pat.-A lost Pat.-Wanderings in Search of the Lost. |
| XV. | All lost-The gathering Gloom of Fog and of Night-Sudden Discovery.-The lost One found.-A Turkey with four Legs.-A cheerful Discussion.-Five Hours of Wandering.-When will it end?-Once more upon the Tramp. |
| XVI. | Sudden and unaccountable Reunion of the two wandering Bands.-A tremendous Circle described by Somebody.-Where are we going? Scott's Bay, or Hall's Harbor.-Descent into the Plain.-Twinkling Lights.-Sudden Sound of Sea Surf breaking in the Middle of a Prairie. |
| XVII. | Old Bennie and Mrs. Bennie.-Old-fashioned Hospitality.-What old Bennie was able to spread before his famished Guests.-A Night on a Hay-mow.-A secluded Village.-A Morning Walk.-Behind Time.-Hurrah, Boys! |
| XVIII. | Great Excitement.-What is it?-Pat busy among the small Boys.-A great Supper, and a sudden Interruption.-The Midnight Knell.-General Uproar.-Flight of the Grand Panjandrum.-A solemn Time.-In the Dark.-Bold Explorers.-The Cupola, and the Abyss beneath.-The Discovery. |
| XIX. | A puzzling Position.-How to meet the Emergency.-A strange Suggestion.-Diamond cut Diamond, or a Donkey in a Garret.-Surprise of Jiggins on seeing the Stranger.-The fated Moment comes.-The Donkey confronts the Garret Noises.-The Power of a Bray. |
| XX. | Full, complete, and final Revelation of the Great Garret Mystery.-Confession of Pat-Indignation of Solomon.-His Speech on the Occasion.-The Authorities of the School roused.-Pat and the "B. O. W. C." are hauled up to give an Account. |
| XXI. | Called to Account.-Mr. Long and the B. O. W. C.-They get a tremendous "Wigging."-Pat to the Rescue.-Mr. Long relaxes.-The unhidden Guest.-Captain Corhet and the irrepressible Bobby.-Coming in Joy to depart in Tears.-The Relics again.-A Solemn Ceremony.-A Speech, a Poem, a Procession, all ending in a Consignment of the exhumed Treasure to its Resting-place. |
| XXII. | The Boys in the Museum.-The Doctor's Lecture.-The Acadians.-Louisbourg.-A Journey to the Wharf.-The Antelope.-Captain Pratt. |
| XXIII. | Inspection of the Schooner.-Captain Pratt to the Rescue.-His Engines and his Industry.-Up she rises!-Who'll go for Captain Corbet? |
| XXIV. | Argument between Pat and Captain Corbet.-Meeting between Captain Corbet and the Antelope.-Pat alone with the Baby.-Corbet becomes an Exile, and vanishes into a Fog Bank. |
| I | Old Acquaintances gather around old Scenes.-Antelope, ahoy!-How are you, Solomon?-Round-about Plan of a round about Voyage.-The Doctor warns, rebukes, and remonstrates, but, alas! in vain.-It must be done.-Beginning of a highly eventful Voyage. |
| II | First Sight of a Place destined to be better known.-A Fog Mill.-Navigation without Wind.-Fishing.-Boarding.-Under Arrest.-Captain Corbet defiant.-The Revenue Officials frowned down.-Corbet triumphant. |
| III | Solomon surpasses himself.-A Period of Joy is generally followed by a Time of Sorrow.-Gloomy Forebodings.-The Legend of Petticoat Jack.-Captain Corbet discourses of the Dangers of the Deep, and puts in Practice a new and original Mode of Navigation. |
| IV | In Clouds and Darkness.-A terrible Warning.-Nearly run down.-A lively Place.-Bart encounters an old Acquaintance.-Launched into the Deep.-Through the Country.-The Swift Tide.-The lost Boy. |
| V | A Cry of Horror.-What shall we do?-Hard and fast.-Bart and Bruce.-Gloomy Intelligence.-The Promontory.-The Bore of the Petitcodiac.-A Night of Misery.-A mournful Waking.-Taking Counsel. |
| VI | Tom adrift.-The receding Shores.-The Paddle.-The Roar of Surf-The Fog Horn.-The Thunder of the unseen Breakers.-A Horror of great Darkness.-Adrift in Fog and Night. |
| VII | Lost in the Fog.-The Shoal and its Rocks.-Is it a Reef?-The Truth.-Hoisting Sail.-A forlorn Hope.-Wild Steering.-Where am I?-Land, ho! |
| VIII | Off in Search.-Eager Outlook.-Nothing but Fog.-Speaking a Schooner.-Pleasant Anecdotes.-Cheer up.-The Heart of Corbet. |
| IX | Awake once more.-Where are we?-The giant cliff.-Out to Sea.-Anchoring and Drifting.-The Harbor.-The Search.-No Answer.-Where's Solomon? |
| X | Tom ashore.-Storm at Night.-Up in the Morning.-The Cliffs and the Beach.-A startling Discovery.-A desert Island.-A desperate Effort.-Afloat again. |
| XI | Afloat again.-The rushing Water.-Down to the Bottom.-Desperate Circumstances.-Can they be remedied?-New Hopes and Plans. |
| XII | Waiting for high Water.-A Trial.-A new Discovery.-Total Failure.-Down again.-Overboard.-A Struggle for Life. |
| XIII | Where's Solomon?-An anxious Search.-The Beach.-The cavernous Cliffs.-Up the Precipice.-Along the Shore.-Back for Boats. |
| XIV | Back again.-Calls and Cries.-Captain Corbet's Yell.-A significant Sign.-The old Hat.-The return Cry.-The Boat rounds the Point. |
| XV | Exploring Juan Fernandez.-The Cliffs.-The tangled Underbrush.-The Fog Bank.-Is it coming or going?-The Steamer.-Vain Appeals.-New Plans. |
| XVI | A Sign for the outer World.-A Shelter for the Outcast's Head.-Tom's Camp and Camp-bed.-A Search after Something to vary a too monotonous Diet.-Brilliant Success. |
| XVII | Solomon's solemn Tale.-A costly Lobster.-Off again.-Steam Whistles of all Sizes.-A noisy Harbor.-Arrival Home.-No News. |
| XVIII | Down the Bay.-Drifting and Anchoring.-In the Dark, morally and physically.-Eastport, the jumping-off Place.-Grand Manan.-Wonderful Skill.-Navigating in the Fog.-A Plunge from Darkness into Light, and from Light into Darkness. |
| XIX | Tom's Devices.-Rising superior to Circumstances.-Roast Clams.-Baked Lobster.-Boiled Mussels.-Boiled Shrimps.-Roast Eggs.-Dandelions.-Ditto, with Eggs.-Roast Dulse.-Strawberries.-Pilot-bread.-Strawberry Cordial. |
| XX | New Discoveries.-The Boat.-A great Swell.-Meditations and Plans.-A new, and wonderful, and before unheard-of Application of Spruce Gum.-I'm afloat! I'm afloat! |
| XXI | Scott's Bay and Old Bennie.-His two Theories.-Off to the desert Island.-Landing.-A Picnic Ground.-Gloom and Despair of the Explorers.-All over.-Sudden Summons. |
| XXII | Astounding Discovery.-The whole Party of Explorers overwhelmed.-Meeting with the Lost.-Captain Corbet improves the Occasion.-Conclusion. |