目录
South America
Chapter 1 The Shark
Chapter 2 The Three Documents
Chapter 3 The Captain's Children
Chapter 4 Lady Glenarvan's Proposal
Chapter 5 The Departure of the "Duncan"
Chapter 6 An UnexpectedlPassenger
Chapter 7 Jacques Paganel is Undeceived
Chapter 8 The Geographer's Resolution
Chapter 9 Through the Straits of Magellan
Chapter 10 The Course Decided
Chapter 11 Traveling in Chili
Chapter 12 Eleven Thousand FeetAloft
Chapter 13 A Sudden Descent
Chapter 14 Providentially Rescued
Chapter 15 Thalcave
Chapter 16 The News of the Lost Captain
Chapter 17 A Serious Necessity
Chapter 18 In Search of Water
Chapter 19 The Red Wolves
Chapter 20 Strange Signs
Chapter 21 A False Trail
Chapter 22 The Flood
Chapter 23 A Singular Abode
Chapter 24 Paganel's Disclosure
Chapter 25 Between Fire and Water
Chapter 26 The Return on Board
Australia
Chapter 1 A New Destination
Chapter 2 Tristan D'Acunha and the Isle of AmSterdam
Chapter 3 Cape Town and M Viot
Chapter 4 A Wager and How Decided
Chapter 5 The Storm on the Indian Ocean
Chapter 6 A Hospitable Colonist
Chapter 7 The Quartermaster of the "Britannia"
Chapter 8 Preparation for the Journey
Chapter 9 A Country of Paradoxes
Chapter 10 An Accident
Chapter 11 Crime or Calamity
Chapter 12 Toline of the Lachlan
Chapter 13 A Warning
Chapter 14 Wealth in the Wilderness
Chapter 15 Suspicious Occurrences
Chapter 16 A Startling Discovery
Chapter 17 The Plot Unveiled
Chapter 18 Four Days of Anguish
Chapter 19 Helpless and Hopeless
New Zealand
Chapter 1 A Rough Captain
Chapter 2 Navigators and their Discoveries
Chapter 3 The Martyr-Roll of Navigators
Chapter 4 The Wreck of the "Macquarie"
Chapter 5 Cannibals
Chapter 6 A Dreaded Country
Chapter 7 The Maori War
Chapter 8 On the Road to Auckland
Chapter 9 Introduction to the Cannibals
Chapter 10 A Momentous Interview
Chapter 11 The Chief's Funeral
Chapter 12 Strangely Liberated
Chapter 13 The Sacred Mountain
Chapter 14 A Bold Stratagem
Chapter 15 From Peril to Safety
Chapter 16 Why the Duncan Went to New Zealand
Chapter 17 Ayrton's Obstinacy
Chapter 18 A Discouraging Confession
Chapter 19 A Cry in the Night
Chapter 20 Captain Grant's Story
Chapter 21 Paganel's Last Entanglement
摘要
he was more charitable than St. Martin himself, for he would have give the whole of his cloak to any of the poor Highlanders.
He had scarcely been married three months, and his bride was Mis Helena Tuflfhell, the daughter of William Tuffhell, the great traveler, one c the many victims of geographical science and of the passion for discovery Miss Helena did not belong to a noble family, but she was Scotch, and tha was better than all nobility in the eyes of Lord Glenarvan; and she was moreover, a charming, high-souled, religious young woman.
Lord Glenarvan did not forget that his wife was the daughter of a grea traveler, and he thought it likely that she would inherit her father' predilections. He had the Duncan built expressly that he might take hi bride to the most beautiful lands in the world, and complete thei honeymoon by sailing up the Mediterranean, and through the clusterin islands of the Archipelago.
However, Lord Glenarvan had gone now to London. The lives of th shipwrecked men were at stake, and Lady Helena was too much concerne herself about them to grudge her husband's temporary absence. A telegrar next day gave hope of his speedy return, but in the evening a lette apprised her of the difficulties his proposition had met with, and th morning after brought another, in which he openly expressed hi dissatisfaction with the Admiralty.
Lady Helena began to get anxious as the day wore on. In the evening when she was sitting alone in her room, Mr. Halbert, the house steward came in and asked if she would see a young girl and boy that wanted t< speak to Lord Glenarvan.
"Some of the country people?" asked Lady Helena.
"No, madame," replied the steward, "I do not know them at all. The came by rail to Balloch, and walked the rest of the way to Luss."
"Tell them to come up, Halbert."
In a few minutes a girl and boy were shown in. They were evidentl; brother and sister, for the resemblance was unmistakable. The girl wa about sixteen years of age; her tired pretty face, and sorrowful eyes, an……
