Black Ivory
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Description
Contents
Reviews
Language
English
ISBN
Unknown
R.M. Ballantyne
"Black Ivory"
Preface.
Chapter One.
Shows that a Good Beginning may Sometimes be Followed by a Bad Ending.
Chapter Two.
Yoosoof’s “Black Ivory.”
Chapter Three.
Relates the Further Adventures of Harold and Disco, and Lifts the Curtain a Little Higher in Regard to the Slave-Trade.
Chapter Four.
In Which Our Heroes See Strange Sights at Zanzibar, and Resolve Upon Taking a Bold Step.
Chapter Five.
In which the Travellers Enjoy Themselves Extremely, and Disco Lillihammer Sees Several Astonishing Sights.
Chapter Six.
Describes Several New and Surprising Incidents, which must be Read to be Fully Appreciated.
Chapter Seven.
Enemies are Changed into Friends—Our Travellers Penetrate into the Interior of the Land.
Chapter Eight.
Relates Adventures in the Shire Valley, and Touches on One or Two Phases of Slavery.
Chapter Nine.
In Which a Savage Chief Astonishes a Savage Animal.
Chapter Ten.
Describes African Domesticity, and Many Other Things Relative Thereto, Besides Showing that Alarms and Flights, Surprises and Feasts, are not Confined to Particular Places.
Chapter Eleven.
Reveals Disco’s Opinions about Savages, and the Savages’ Opinions of Disco, and Other Weighty Matters.
Chapter Twelve.
Describes a Hunting Expedition which was both Exciting and Successful.
Chapter Thirteen.
The Encampment and the Supper—Discussions, Political and Otherwise—Kambira Receives a Shock, and our Wanderers are Thrown into Perplexity.
Chapter Fourteen.
Camping, Travelling, Shooting, Dreaming, Poetising, Philosophising, and Surprising, in Equatorial Africa.
Chapter Fifteen.
Shows Some of the Effects of the Slave-Trade at the Fountain-Head.
Chapter Sixteen.
Treats of Love, Hatred, and Sorrow, and Proves that Slavery and its Consequences are not Confined to Black Men and Women.
Chapter Seventeen.
Strong Measures Lead to Unexpected Discoveries.
Chapter Eighteen.
Describes Some of the Doings of Yoosoof and His Men in Procuring Black Ivory from the Interior of Africa.
Chapter Nineteen.
Tells of Misfortunes that Befell Our Wanderers; of Familiar Toys Under New Aspects, Etcetera.
Chapter Twenty.
Harold Appears in a New Character, and Two Old Characters Reappear to Harold.
Chapter Twenty One.
Progress of the Slave-Run—The Deadly Swamp, and the Unexpected Rescue.
Chapter Twenty Two.
Describes “Black Ivory” at Sea.
Chapter Twenty Three.
The Remedy.
Chapter Twenty Four.
Tells of Sad Sights, and Sudden Events, and Unexpected Meetings.
Chapter Twenty Five.
The Last.
The End.
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