CONTENTS.
| PAGE | |
|---|---|
| [CHAPTER I.] | |
| Mr. Sip’s Appearance andDisappearance—Philip and Gerald Break Ice in Summer | 9 |
| [ CHAPTER II.] | |
| Mutual Confidences; and Philip TurnsRed in the Face | 25 |
| [ CHAPTER III.] | |
| All About a Row | 41 |
| [ CHAPTER IV.] | |
| Under Sailing Orders | 58 |
| [ CHAPTER V.] | |
| “The Unguessed Beginnings of Trouble” | 67 |
| [ CHAPTER VI.] | |
| A Riddle Not Easily Answered—The“Old Province” | 90 |
| [ CHAPTER VII.] | |
| Open War | 102 |
| [ CHAPTER VIII.] | |
| In Night and Mist | 120 |
| [ CHAPTER IX.] | |
| Two out of Twelve | 132 |
| [ CHAPTER X.] | |
| From an Old Scrap-book | 143 |
| [ CHAPTER XI.] | |
| A Nameless Haven | 149 |
| [ CHAPTER XII.] | |
| Invading the Unknown | 163 |
| [ CHAPTER XIII.] | |
| At Home in My Neighbor’s House | 179 |
| [ CHAPTER XIV.] | |
| Allies | 201 |
| [ CHAPTER XV.] | |
| Storm-stayed | 218 |
| [ CHAPTER XVI.] | |
| Suspense | 247 |
| [ CHAPTER XVII.] | |
| In the Arbor | 270 |
| [ CHAPTER XVIII.] | |
| Explanations; and Mr. Jennison sends a Request | 293 |
| [ CHAPTER XIX.] | |
| After Many Days | 305 |
| [ CHAPTER XX.] | |
| Present and Future | 317 |
LEFT TO THEMSELVES:
BEING
THE ORDEAL OF PHILIP AND GERALD.