Long novel e-books (over 3h to read) of George Manville Fenn(page.2)

The Dingo Boys; or, The Squatters of Wallaby Range, by George Manville Fenn.

Chapter I. SIR JAMES SCARLETT'S GARDEN.

"Yes, James; this is my last dying speech and confession."

Chapter I. THE THIN END OF THE WEDGE.

"Dicky, dear boy, it's my impression that we shall see no blackbird's cage to-day."

His Most Christian Majesty King Francis the First had a great preference for his Palace of Fontainebleau among the many places of residence from which he could choose, and it is interesting to glan...

"Look here, Scoodrach, if you call me she again, I'll kick you!"

"Have some more bass, Gwyn?"

"Con-found those organs!"

!Tention, a Story of Boy-Life during the Peninsular War, by George Manville Fenn.

Off to the Wilds, Being the Adventures of Two Brothers, by George Manville Fenn.

"You don't know it, Master Will, lad, but Natur' couldn't ha' done no better for you if she'd tried."

"Now, Master Joseph, do adone now, do.

Chapter I. SOMETHING ABOUT A LETTER.

"Go with me, Mark?

I've waited these many years, expecting some one or another would give a full and true account of it all, but little thinking it would ever come to be my task; for it's not in my way.

Chapter I. LODESTARS.

Chapter I. HOW GIL CARR HEARD A CONCERT IN SPRING.

Many many years ago seem like yesterday, and I hope it will always be the same.

Chapter I. HIS HOUSE.

"I say, Rasp.

"Do I think it would be wise to put on a life-belt, Mr Lane?"

The Ocean Cat's Paw, the Story of a Strange Cruise, By George Manville Fenn.

"Remember, Hazel," said Mrs Thorne, "remember this--we may be reduced in circumstances; we may have been compelled by misfortune to come down into this wretched little town, and to live in this mis...

Gil the Gunner; or, The Youngest Officer in the East, by George Manville Fenn.

"We've done wrong, Van.

In the King's Name; or, The Cruise of the Kestrel, by George Manville Fenn.

"Oh, I say, what a jolly shame!"

"Yes!

Chapter I. A PEEP AT TOLCARNE.

"What would I do, sir?

"Take care, Mr Luke Vine, sir.

Oh, dear!

"Oh, you wicked old woman!

I always felt as if I should like to punch that boy's head, and then directly after I used to feel as if I shouldn't care to touch him, because he looked so dirty and ragged.

Prologue--The Germ.

"Bother the old fish!"

"Then you're a villain!"

"I say, Uncle Dick, do tell me what sort of a place it is."

Trrt--trrt--trrt.

"I say, don't, Green: let the poor things alone!"

Rob Harlow's Adventures, a Story of the Grand Chaco, by George Manville Fenn.

Chapter I. PLEASANT RECEPTIONS.

Interesting?

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, 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!"

"Well, Mr Burnett, what is it?"

Chapter I. PART OF THE GARRISON.

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, ...