British Residency,
Pahang, Malay Peninsula,
November 7, 1896.
CONTENTS
|
As I came through the Desert thus it was, As I came through the Desert. |
The City of Dreadful Night.
| PAGE | ||
| 1. | The East Coast | [1] |
| 2. | The People of the East Coast | [17] |
| 3. | The Experiences of Râja Haji Hamid | [30] |
| 4. | The Battle of The Women | [37] |
| 5. | In Cock-Pit and Bull-Ring | [46] |
| 6. | The Were-Tiger | [62] |
| 7. | The Âmok Of Dâto Kâya Bîji Dĕrja | [78] |
| 8. | The Flight of Chêp the Bird | [96] |
| 9. | The Vaulting Ambition | [111] |
| 10. | 'One more Unfortunate' | [125] |
| 11. | Among the Fisher-folk | [134] |
| 12. | The Story of Bâyan the Paroquet | [151] |
| 13. | The Tale of a Theft | [161] |
| 14. | In a Camp Of the Sĕmangs | [171] |
| 15. | His Heart's Desire | [182] |
| 16. | A Night of Terror | [196] |
| 17. | In the Days when the Land was Free | [210] |
| 18. | Un Mauvais Quart d'Heure | [230] |
| 19. | Up Country | [245] |
| L'Envoi |
THE EAST COAST
|
The charmed sunset linger'd low adown In the red West: thro' mountain clefts the dale Was seen far inland, and the yellow down Border'd with palm, and many a winding vale And meadow, set with slender galingale; A land where all things always seem'd the same! And round about the keel with faces pale, Dark faces pale against that rosy flame, The mild-eyed melancholy Lotos-eaters came. |