What only steals the life o’ men
Beats up alongside, late or soon.
Some plunder large, some pilfer small,
Some takes it straight, some on the bend:
The same remark doth fit ’em all—
Of buccaneering there’s no end.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| Dedication—Captain Dawkins explains | [ 5] | |
| I. | Shows how a Simple Bait will serve to hook the Willing Fish | [ 9] |
| II. | We set our Hands to a Christian Enterprise | [ 26] |
| III. | In which the “Blessed Endeavour” is deprivedof Direction both Spiritual and Temporal | [ 46] |
| IV. | A Letter of Introduction | [ 63] |
| V. | Mr Murch’s Repentance | [ 77] |
| VI. | Two Catspaws and a Lady | [ 94] |
| VII. | The “Wheel of Fortune” makes a Quick Run | [ 105] |
| VIII. | The Story of the Incomparable Lady and the Admiral of Buccaneers | [ 124] |
| IX. | How the Supercargo asserted his Independence | [ 136] |
| X. | “Dux Femina Fecit” | [ 152] |
| XI. | The Little Cruise of “La Modeste” | [ 166] |
| XII. | The Old Buccaneer and the New | [ 183] |
| XIII. | Showing what Befell in Caratasca | [ 209] |
| XIV. | Captain Murch takes Command | [ 221] |
| XV. | Which contains the Only Ostensible Love-Scene in the Book | [ 234] |
| XVI. | Mr Dawkins gives Us a Little Surprise | [ 238] |
| XVII. | The Luck is Fairly Out | [ 250] |
| XVIII. | Hooky Gamaliel pays the Score | [ 260] |
| XIX. | Tells the Conclusion of the Night’s Adventures | [ 276] |
| XX. | The Longest Liver takes All | [ 289] |
| XXI. | Mr Dawkins has the Last Word | [ 310] |
THE LAST BUCCANEER