Lost in the Forest: Wandering Will's Adventures in South America
R. M. (Robert Michael) Ballantyne
Literature & Fiction
Lost in the Forest: Wandering Will's Adventures in South America
Free
Description
Contents
Reviews
Language
English
ISBN
Unknown
R.M. Ballantyne
"Lost in the Forest"
Chapter One.
At Sea—An Alarming Cry and a Rescue.
At Sea—An Alarming Cry and a Rescue.
Chapter Two.
Describes a Mutiny, and shows that the Best of Friends may part sooner than they expect.
Describes a Mutiny, and shows that the Best of Friends may part sooner than they expect.
Chapter Three.
Describes a Tremendous but Bloodless Fight.
Describes a Tremendous but Bloodless Fight.
Chapter Four.
In which Another Fight is recorded and an Escape is made, but whether Fortunate or the Reverse Remains to be seen.
In which Another Fight is recorded and an Escape is made, but whether Fortunate or the Reverse Remains to be seen.
Chapter Five.
Shows what the Lost Ones did, and how they were Found.
Shows what the Lost Ones did, and how they were Found.
Chapter Six.
Bunco becomes a Friend in Need and indeed, and Larry “comes to Grief” in a Small Way.
Bunco becomes a Friend in Need and indeed, and Larry “comes to Grief” in a Small Way.
Chapter Seven.
Wherein are recounted Dangers, Difficulties, and Perplexities faced and Overcome.
Wherein are recounted Dangers, Difficulties, and Perplexities faced and Overcome.
Chapter Eight.
In which Bunco displays Uncommon Valour, and Tigers come to Grief.
In which Bunco displays Uncommon Valour, and Tigers come to Grief.
Chapter Nine.
Describes a Surgical Operation, and records the Deliberations of a Council.
Describes a Surgical Operation, and records the Deliberations of a Council.
Chapter Ten.
Hunting in the Wilds of Ecuador.
Hunting in the Wilds of Ecuador.
Chapter Eleven.
Wandering Will travels, finds his Profession Profitable, and sees a Good Deal of Life in New Forms.
Wandering Will travels, finds his Profession Profitable, and sees a Good Deal of Life in New Forms.
Chapter Twelve.
In which Terrible Things are treated of—The Andes are crossed, the Orinoco descended and the Book ended.
In which Terrible Things are treated of—The Andes are crossed, the Orinoco descended and the Book ended.
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