THE STRANGE ADVENTURE OF JAMES SHERVINTON

By Louis Becke

T. FISHER UNWIN, 1902
LONDON

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CONTENTS


[ CHAPTER I ]

[ CHAPTER II ]

[ CHAPTER III ]

[ CHAPTER IV ]

[ CHAPTER V ]

[ CHAPTER VI ]

[ CHAPTER VII ]

[ CHAPTER VIII ]

[ CHAPTER IX ]

[ CHAPTER X ]

[ CHAPTER XI ]

[ CHAPTER XII ]

[ CHAPTER XIII ]

[ CHAPTER XIV ]

[ CHAPTER XV ]

[ CHAPTER XVI ]




Illustrations


[ Titlepage ]

[ Sailing Across the Lagoon to his Station ]

[ The Man Tematau Came to the Door ]

[ Met Me With Outstretched Hand ]

[ Hand Shot out and Grasped Me by the Throat ]

[ Krause Lay on his Back in the Centre of The Room ]

[ Directed My Steps Towards the Great Open-sided Moniep ]

[ Fishing As if Nothing Unusual Had Occurred ]

[ I Spread the Chart out on The Table ]

[ I Hurried Down to the Beach ]

[ Two Good Coatings of Red Lead ]

[ Accompanied by Thirty Or Forty Canoes ]

[ Began Their Flying-fish Catching ]

[ She Came Boldly on ]

[ How We Escaped Broaching to ]

[ I Could Not But Admire and Envy ]

[ Carrying Nets and Fish Baskets ]

[ I Waited Until My Hand Was a Bit Steady ]

[ A Glorious Silver Moon in the Sky ]

[ Saw a Barque Lying on the Reef ]

[ He Had Sailed ]

[ At Last We Reached the Ship ]

[ Lifting Us up on the Summit of Its Awful Crest ]