Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of George Gibbs
Author: George Gibbs
Editor: David Widger
Release date: March 30, 2019 [eBook #59164]
Most recently updated: February 25, 2021
Language: English
Credits: Produced by David Widger

| "'Love!' he sneered ... 'I thought you'd say that.'" |
| "In the evenings sometimes I read while Jerry whittled" |
| "This then was Jerry's house-party—!" |
| "'Have pity, Jerry,' she whimpered" |
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| Prologue | 1 | |
| I | Introducing Peter Nichols | 15 |
| II | New York | 27 |
| III | The Overall Girl | 42 |
| IV | The Job | 56 |
| V | New Elements | 71 |
| VI | The House of Terror | 88 |
| VII | Music | 105 |
| VIII | The Placard | 121 |
| IX | Shad Is Unpleasant | 137 |
| X | Hawk | 153 |
| XI | Ancient History | 170 |
| XII | Confession | 186 |
| XIII | The Chase | 207 |
| XIV | Two Letters | 226 |
| XV | Superman | 236 |
| XVI | Identification | 253 |
| XVII | Peter Becomes a Conspirator | 266 |
| XVIII | Face to Face | 276 |
| XIX[Pg vi] | Yakimov Reveals Himself | 291 |
| XX | The Russian Pays | 308 |
| XXI | The Inferno | 326 |
| XXII | Retribution | 343 |
| XXIII | A Visitor | 357 |
| “But the Great Head rocks didn’t hear.” | Frontispiece | |
| “‘I beg pardon,’ he repeated, ‘but isn’t this yours?’” | 66 | |
| “‘What a lot of vermilion you use.’” | 142 | |
| “‘You are supposed to be playing the golf of the New Era.’” | 256 |
| Crepuscule |
| Enigma |
| Mystery |
| Tanya |
| Khodkine |
| Zoya |
| Camouflage |
| Disaster |
| Surprises |
| Flight |
| The Plot |
| Pursuit |
| A Scent |
| The Clue |
| The Turkish Cigarette |
| Rescue |
| The Central Committee |
| Von Stromberg |
| A Samaritan |
| Escape |
| The Visitor |
| Pilgrims |
| The Priest |
| A Night Adventure |
| Kempelstein |
| Finis |
| The figure remained as before, staring past the lantern at the solitary oak . . . Frontispiece |
| The American caught the glint of sunlight on a weapon |
| Her grave eyes met his in one luminous moment |
| "Listen to me, Philippe! I swear to you that you have misunderstood" |
| "Keep down, Tanya," he cried. "It's I--Philippe" |
| PAGE | |
| The Effrontery of Paul Jones | 7 |
| HIS FIGHT WITH THE "DRAKE" AND DESCENT ON WHITEHAVEN | |
| A Struggle to the Death | 24 |
| PAUL JONES'S FIGHT WITH THE "SERAPIS" | |
| The Terrier and the Mastiff | 34 |
| NICHOLAS BIDDLE'S WONDERFUL FIGHT | |
| Decatur and the "Philadelphia" | 46 |
| The Biggest Little Fight in Naval History | 56 |
| DECATUR AND THE TRIPOLITAN GUNBOATS | |
| A Double Encounter | 73 |
| STEWART AND THE "CYANE" AND "LEVANT" | |
| The "Constitution" and the "Guerriere" | 90 |
| The "Wasp" and the "Frolic" | 106 |
| The "Constitution" and the "Java" | 117 |
| The Last of the "Essex" | 132 |
| The Captain of the Maintop | 148 |
| Cushing and the "Albemarle" | 158 |
| Somers and the "Intrepid" | 170 |
| The Passing of the Old Navy | 181 |
| OLD SALTS AND NEW SAILORS. THE OLD SHIPS AND THE NEW | |
| Farragut in Mobile Bay | 220 |
| At the Naval Academy | 231 |
| Our Nation's New Heroes | 248 |
| Heroes of the Deep | 274 |
| OUR FISHING FLEET |
| The Escape of the "Constitution" | Frontispiece |
| The Descent on Whitehaven | 17 |
| "Yard-arm to Yard-arm" | 27 |
| Decatur boards the "Philadelphia" | 52 |
| The Danger of the "Intrepid" | 53 |
| "No 'Dutch Courage' on THIS Ship" | 83 |
| In the Tops of the "Constitution" | 101 |
| The "Constellation" and the "Vengeance" | 155 |
| The Smoking Hour | 189 |
| Neptune comes Aboard | 191 |
| Modern Sea Monsters in Action | 204 |
| The Admiral lashed to the Rigging | 225 |
| Reefing Top-sails | 242 |
| They did not touch Him and His Leg was saved | 252 |
| Her Last Duty | 263 |
| The Convalescent |
| The Mystery Deepens |
| The Goose |
| Outcast |
| Piquette |
| Youth Triumphant |
| Awakening |
| Threats |
| Piquette Takes a Hand |
| The Samaritan |
| Confessions |
| Quinlevin Speaks |
| Beginning a Journey |
| A Night Attack |
| Green Eyes |
| Nora Speaks |
| Jim Makes a Guess |
| At Bay |
| In the Dark |
| Freedom |
| The Petit Bleu |
| Mystery |
| Escape |
| The Clue |
| The Conclusion |
| She crouched, watching, breathless and uncertain . . . Frontispiece |
| Moira talked gayly |
| Through Moira's clear intelligence the epic filtered |
| The mirror sent her back a haggard reflection, pale and somber |
| CHAPTER. | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| I. | Of my Meeting with Master Hooper | 1 |
| II. | Of the Taking of the Cristobal | 10 |
| III. | Mademoiselle | 29 |
| IV. | Of my Bout with De Baçan | 39 |
| V. | Dieppe | 51 |
| VI. | In which I Learn Something | 65 |
| VII. | In which I Find new Employment | 81 |
| VIII. | We Reach the New Land | 95 |
| IX. | We Put to Sea | 110 |
| X. | The Hericano | 124 |
| XI. | What Befell Us upon the Sand-spit | 135 |
| XII. | Truce | 150 |
| XIII. | The Line upon the Sand | 164 |
| XIV. | The Martyrdom | 174 |
| XV. | The Lodge of Seloy | 189 |
| XVI. | Of our Escape | 204 |
| XVII. | In which we Journey to Paris | 219 |
| XVIII. | The Poet King | 235 |
| XIX. | I Meet the Avenger | 252 |
| XX. | We Set Forth Again | 267 |
| XXI. | We Form an Alliance | 281 |
| XXII. | Olotoraca | 298 |
| XXIII. | The Moon-Princess | 314 |
| XXIV. | We Advance | 329 |
| XXV. | The Death of the Wolf | 344 |
| XXVI. | And Last | 361 |
| "Then I left her." (Page 115) | Frontispiece. |
| PAGE | |
| "A moi! a moi!" | 24 |
| "A line in the sand!" | 170 |
| "Quick as he was, my hand was ever quicker." | 357 |
| 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 |
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| I. | Lost | 1 |
| II. | Babes in the Woods | 11 |
| III. | Voices | 22 |
| IV. | Eden | 33 |
| V. | Woman and Man | 46 |
| VI. | The Shadow | 60 |
| VII. | Allegro | 73 |
| VIII. | Chicot, the Jester | 84 |
| IX. | The Lorings | 95 |
| X. | Mr. Van Duyn Rides Forth | 109 |
| XI. | The Cedarcroft Set | 122 |
| XII. | Nellie Pennington Cuts In | 136 |
| XIII. | Mrs. Pennington's Brougham | 151 |
| XIV. | The Junior Member | 166 |
| XV. | Discovered | 177 |
| XVI. | Behind the Enemy's Back | 190 |
| XVII. | "The Pot and Kettle" | 200 |
| XVIII. | The Enemy and a Friend | 212 |
| XIX. | Love on Crutches | 225 |
| XX. | The Intruder | 236 |
| XXI.[vi] | Temptation | 247 |
| XXII. | Smoke and Fire | 261 |
| XXIII. | The Mouse and the Lion | 273 |
| XXIV. | Diamond Cut Diamond | 285 |
| XXV. | Deep Water | 297 |
| XXVI. | Big Business | 310 |
| XXVII. | Mr. Loring Reflects | 323 |
| XXVIII. | The Lodestar | 338 |
| XXIX. | Arcadia Again | 350 |
| "The table rang from end to end with joke and laughter." |
| "'Do tell me something more, Nina. Was she young and pretty?'" |
| "'And you never cared for any one else?'" |
| "'Father!' Jane's ... whisper was at his ear." |
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| Prelude | 1 | |
| I. | Sheltered People | 5 |
| II. | The Undercurrent | 17 |
| III. | Rice-Papers | 31 |
| IV. | Dangerous Secrets | 45 |
| V. | The Pursuit Continues | 55 |
| VI. | Rizzio Takes Charge | 68 |
| VII. | An Intruder | 83 |
| VIII. | Evidence | 96 |
| IX. | The Viking's Tower | 108 |
| X. | The Yellow Dove | 121 |
| XI. | Von Stromberg | 131 |
| XII. | Hammersley Explains | 145 |
| XIII. | The Unwilling Guest | 157 |
| XIV. | Von Stromberg Catechises | 172 |
| XV. | The Inquisition | 188 |
| XVI. | The General Plays to Win | 206 |
| XVII. | Lindberg | 221 |
| XVIII. | Success | 243 |
| XIX. | The Cave on the Thorwald | 260 |
| XX. | The Fight in the Cavern | 275 |
| XXI. | Hare and Hounds | 289 |
| XXII. | From the Heights | 306 |
| XXIII. | Headquarters | 320 |
| "His blond hair disheveled, his shoulders coatless, Cyril emerged." | Frontispiece |
| FACING PAGE | |
| "'Not that,' he whispered hoarsely, 'for God's sake-not that.'" | 80 |
| "Her lips ... were whispering words that she hoped could follow him into the distance." | 128 |
| "The truth, and he becomes an honorable prisoner of war. Silence, and he is shot tomorrow. Speak." | 218 |