with all my heart and best endeavors in tender appreciation of those sympathies and encouragements which make a pleasure of labor, and life a fruition of every hope and dream
[CONTENTS]
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| I. | [The Fleece Tavern] | 1 |
| II. | [Mistress Barbara Dances the Coranto] | 11 |
| III. | [Monsieur Mornay Becomes Unpopular] | 31 |
| IV. | [Monsieur Waits upon a Lady] | 47 |
| V. | [Indecision] | 68 |
| VI. | [The Escape] | 87 |
| VII. | [Barbara] | 113 |
| VIII. | [The Saucy Sally] | 134 |
| IX. | [“Bras-de-Fer”] | 146 |
| X. | [Bras-de-Fer Makes a Capture] | 165 |
| XI. | [The Enemy in the House] | 184 |
| XII. | [Prisoner and Captor] | 201 |
| XIII. | [Monsieur Learns Something] | 213 |
| XIV. | [The Unmasking] | 231 |
| XV. | [Mutiny] | 249 |
| XVI. | [Marooned] | 268 |
The
LOVE OF MONSIEUR
[CHAPTER I]
THE FLEECE TAVERN
“Who is this Mornay?”
Captain Cornbury paused to kindle his tobago.