"I say, Uncle Dick, do tell me what sort of a place it is."
"I say, Uncle Dick, do tell me what sort of a place it is."
"I say, don't, Green: let the poor things alone!"
"I say, don't, Green: let the poor things alone!"
Rob Harlow's Adventures, a Story of the Grand Chaco, by George Manville Fenn.
Rob Harlow's Adventures, a Story of the Grand Chaco, by George Manville Fenn.
Chapter I. PLEASANT RECEPTIONS.
Chapter I. PLEASANT RECEPTIONS.
To Win or to Die, A Tale of the Klondike Gold Craze, by George Manville Fenn.
To Win or to Die, A Tale of the Klondike Gold Craze, by George Manville Fenn.
I have had patients enough in a busy life as a working surgeon, you may be sure, but of all that ...
I have had patients enough in a busy life as a working surgeon, you may be sure, but of all that I have had, young or old, give me your genuine, simple-hearted working man; for whether he be down w...
"I wish I wasn't such a fool!"
"I wish I wasn't such a fool!"
"Well, Mr Burnett, what is it?"
"Well, Mr Burnett, what is it?"
Chapter I. PART OF THE GARRISON.
Chapter I. PART OF THE GARRISON.
CHAPTER I. The birds were singing their best one spring morning, and that means a great deal, f...
CHAPTER I. The birds were singing their best one spring morning, and that means a great deal, for they can sing down in the New Forest on a sunny morning in May, and there was quite a chorus of j...
It was such a fine hot Midsummer day at Hollowdell station, that the porter had grown tired of te...
It was such a fine hot Midsummer day at Hollowdell station, that the porter had grown tired of teasing the truck-driver's dog, and fallen fast asleep--an example which the dog had tried to follow, ...
CHAPTER I SIXTY YEARS AGO "Charlie is my darling, my darling, my darling!"
CHAPTER I SIXTY YEARS AGO "Charlie is my darling, my darling, my darling!"
Dr Martin wore a close-fitting black silk cap.
Dr Martin wore a close-fitting black silk cap.
May I ask your patience while I introduce myself--the writer of the following chapters?
May I ask your patience while I introduce myself--the writer of the following chapters?
The Lost Middy, being the Secret of the Smugglers' Gap, by George Manville Fenn.
The Lost Middy, being the Secret of the Smugglers' Gap, by George Manville Fenn.
Chapter I. IN THE OLD FEN-LAND.
Chapter I. IN THE OLD FEN-LAND.
"You, Tom Jones, let that pot-lid alone."
"You, Tom Jones, let that pot-lid alone."
"Well, why not be a soldier?"
"Well, why not be a soldier?"
Published by Chatto & Windus, London.
Published by Chatto & Windus, London.
Published by Ward and Downey, London.
Published by Ward and Downey, London.
The copyright remains for the books with
mark. Please see details at
Project Gutenberg.