Adrift in Pacific and Other Adventure Tales – 17 Books in One Volume (Illustrated) (Annotated)
Enriched Edition. Illustrated Victorian Collection of Nautical, Scientific and Exotic AdventuresBy Jules Verne
Length139h 32m
About this audiobook
Adrift in Pacific and Other Adventure Tales gathers seventeen of Jules Verne's adventure narratives into a richly illustrated single volume, foregrounding the author's fascination with shipwrecks, oceanic peril, scientific ingenuity, and the moral education of travelers under extreme conditions. Written in Verne's characteristic blend of brisk plotting, documentary precision, and romantic suspense, these tales belong to the nineteenth-century tradition of geographical romance, where exploration becomes both entertainment and instruction. The Pacific, with its islands, storms, and mysteries, serves as a stage for testing courage, discipline, and reason. Jules Verne (1828–1905), one of the defining figures of modern adventure and early science fiction, wrote during an age of rapid technological progress, imperial expansion, and popular enthusiasm for travel literature. Though not himself the tireless voyager his fiction suggests, Verne absorbed scientific reports, maps, journals, and newspapers with extraordinary discipline. His publisher Pierre-Jules Hetzel encouraged works that combined education with narrative excitement, a purpose clearly reflected in these sea-bound adventures. This volume is recommended for readers who value classic adventure shaped by intellectual curiosity rather than mere spectacle. It will appeal to admirers of maritime fiction, historical exploration, and illustrated editions that restore the imaginative grandeur of Verne's world.
This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience.
- A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions.
- The Author Biography highlights personal milestones and literary influences that shape the entire body of writing.
- A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation.
- A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists.
- A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths.
- Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts.
- Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.
Audiobook details
GenreAction and Adventure, Science Fiction
Length139 hrs 32 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateNov 23, 2016
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Adrift in Pacific and Other Adventure Tales – 17 Books in One Volume (Illustrated) (Annotated)
231CHAPTER XII The Six Days That Followed
2Introduction
232CHAPTER XIII A Few Hours
3Author Biography
233CHAPTER XIV On the St. John’s
4Historical Context
234CHAPTER XV Sentence
5Synopsis (Selection)
235PART II Texar, the Southerner
Show all chaptersShow less
6Adrift in Pacific and Other Adventure Tales – 17 Books in One Volume (Illustrated)
236CHAPTER I After the Capture
7Adrift in Pacific or, Two Years' Vacation
237CHAPTER II A Strange Operation
8CHAPTER I. The Storm
238CHAPTER III The Day Before
9CHAPTER II. Cast Adrift
239CHAPTER IV A Gale From the North-East
10CHAPTER III. The First Day Ashore
240CHAPTER V A Prisoner
11CHAPTER IV. The View From The Cape
241CHAPTER VI St. Augustine
12CHAPTER V. A Spell Of Rain
242CHAPTER VII Last Words and a Last Sigh
13CHAPTER VI. The Raft
243CHAPTER VIII From Camdless Bay to Lake Washington
14CHAPTER VII. The Colony
244CHAPTER IX The Great Cypress Forest
15CHAPTER VIII. Winter Quarters
245CHAPTER X A Meeting
16CHAPTER IX. Bravo, Baxter!
246CHAPTER XI The Everglades
17CHAPTER X. Across The Lake
247CHAPTER XII What Zermah Overheard
18CHAPTER XI. The New Chief
248CHAPTER XIII A Double Life
19CHAPTER. XII The Separation
249CHAPTER XIV Zermah at Work
20CHAPTER. XIII The Invasion
250CHAPTER XV The Two Brothers
21CHAPTER XIV. All Together
251CHAPTER XVI Conclusion
22CHAPTER XV. The Enemy In Sight
252CHAPTER I Enter Mr. Sharp
23CHAPTER XVI. Diamond Cut Diamond
253CHAPTER II A Pair of Chums
24CHAPTER XVII. The Fortune Of War
254CHAPTER III Effect of an Item of News
25CHAPTER XVIII. Afloat Once More
255CHAPTER IV Two Claimants
26CHAPTER XIX. Home
256CHAPTER V Steeltown
27BOOK ONE
257CHAPTER VI The Albrecht Pit
28Chapter I: A Fete at the New Palace
258CHAPTER VII The Central Block
29Chapter II: Russians and Tartars
259CHAPTER VIII The Dragon’s Den
30Chapter III: Michael Strogoff Meets the Czar
260CHAPTER IX P. P. C.
31Chapter IV: From Moscow to Nijni-Novgorod
261CHAPTER X An Article from “Unsere Centurie,” A German Review
32Chapter V: The Two Announcements
262CHAPTER XI At Dinner With Dr. Sarrasin
33Chapter VI: Brother and Sister
263CHAPTER XII The Council
34Chapter VII: Going Down the Volga
264CHAPTER XIII News for the Professor
35Chapter VIII: Going Up the Kama
265CHAPTER XIV Clearing for Action
36Chapter IX: Day and Night in a Tarantass
266CHAPTER XV The Exchange of San Francisco
37Chapter X: A Storm in the Ural Mountains
267CHAPTER XVI A Brace of Frenchmen Capture a Town
38Chapter XI: Travelers in Distress
268CHAPTER XVII Parley Before the Citadel
39Chapter XII: Provocation
269CHAPTER XVIII The Kernel of the Nut
40Chapter XIII: Duty Before Everything
270CHAPTER XIX A Family Affair
41Chapter XIV: Mother and Son
271CHAPTER XX Conclusion
42Chapter XV: The Marshes of the Baraba
272The Flight to France or, The Memoirs of a Dragoon
43Chapter XVI: A Final Effort
273CHAPTER I.
44Chapter XVII: The Rivals
274CHAPTER II.
45BOOK TWO
275CHAPTER III.
46Chapter I: A Tartar Camp
276CHAPTER IV.
47Chapter II: Correspondents in Trouble
277CHAPTER V.
48Chapter III: Blow for Blow
278CHAPTER VI.
49Chapter IV: The Triumphal Entry
279CHAPTER VII.
50Chapter V: “Look While You May!”
280CHAPTER VIII.
51Chapter VI: A Friend on the Highway
281CHAPTER IX.
52Chapter VII: The Passage of the Yenisei
282CHAPTER X.
53Chapter VIII: A Hare Crosses the Road
283CHAPTER XI.
54Chapter IX: In the Steppe
284CHAPTER XII.
55Chapter X: Baikal and Angara
285CHAPTER XIII.
56Chapter XI: Between Two Banks
286CHAPTER XIV.
57Chapter XII: Irkutsk
287CHAPTER XV.
58Chapter XIII: The Czar’s Courier
288CHAPTER XVI.
59Chapter XIV: The Night of the Fifth of October
289CHAPTER XVII.
60Chapter XV: Conclusion
290CHAPTER XVIII.
61The Blockade Runners
291CHAPTER XIX.
62CHAPTER I The “Dolphin”
292CHAPTER XX.
63CHAPTER II “Getting Under Sail”
293CHAPTER XXI.
64CHAPTER III Things are Not What They Seem
294CHAPTER XXII.
65CHAPTER IV Crockston’s Trick
295CHAPTER XXIII.
66CHAPTER V The Shot from the “Iroquois,” and Miss Jenny’s Arguments.
296CHAPTER XXIV.
67CHAPTER VI Sullivan Island Channel
297CHAPTER XXV.
68CHAPTER VII A Southern General
298Facing the Flag
69CHAPTER VIII The Escape
299CHAPTER I. Healthful House.
70CHAPTER IX “Between Two Fires.”
300CHAPTER II. Count d’Artigas..
71CHAPTER X St. Mungo
301CHAPTER III. Kidnapped..
72Tribulations of a Chinaman in China
302CHAPTER IV. The Schooner Ebba..
73CHAPTER I. In Which The Peculiarities And Nationality Of The Personages Are Gradually Revealed.
303CHAPTER V. Where Am I?.
74CHAPTER II. In Which Kin-Fo And The Philosopher Are More Fully Described.
304CHAPTER VI. On Deck..
75CHAPTER III. In Which The Reader, Without Fatigue, Can Glance Over The City Of Shang-hai.
305CHAPTER VII. Two Days At Sea..
76CHAPTER IV. In Which Kin-Fo Receives An Important Letter, Which Is Eight Days Behind Time.
306CHAPTER VIII. Back Cup..
77CHAPTER V. In Which Le-Ou Receives A Letter Which She Would Rather Not Have Received.
307CHAPTER IX. Inside Back Cup..
78CHAPTER VI. Which Will, Perhaps, Make The Reader Desire To Visit The Offices Of The “Centenary.”
308CHAPTER X. Ker Karraje..
79CHAPTER VII. Which Would Be Very Sad If It Did Not Treat Of Ways And Customs Peculiar To The Celestial Empire.
309CHAPTER XI. Five Weeks in Back Cup..
80CHAPTER VIII. In Which Kin-Fo Makes A Serious Proposition To Wang, Which The Latter No Less Seriously Accepts.
310CHAPTER XII. Engineer Serko’s Advice..
81CHAPTER IX. The Conclusion Of Which, However Singular It May Be, Perhaps Will Not Surprise The Reader.
311CHAPTER XIII. God Be With It..
82CHAPTER X. In Which Craig And Fry Are Officially Presented To The New Patron Of The Centenary.
312CHAPTER XIV. Battle Between the “Sword” and the Tug..
83CHAPTER XI. In Which Kin-Fo Becomes The Most Celebrated Man In The Central Empire.
313CHAPTER XV. Expectation..
84CHAPTER XII. In Which Kin-Fo, His Two Acolytes, And His Valet Start On An Adventure.
314CHAPTER XVI. Only a Few More Hours..
85CHAPTER XIII. In Which Is Heard The Celebrated Lament Called “the Five Periods In The Life Of A Centenarian.”
315CHAPTER XVII. One Against Five..
86CHAPTER XIV. In Which The Visitor, Without Fatigue, Can Travel Through Four Cities By Visiting Only One.
316CHAPTER XVIII. On Board the “Tonnant.”.
87CHAPTER XV. Which Certainly Contains A Surprise For Kin-Fo, And Perhaps For The Reader.
317Chapter I: The Brothers Sam and Sib.
88CHAPTER XVI. In Which Kin-fo, Who Is Still A Bachelor, Begins To Travel Again In Earnest.
318Chapter II: Helena Campbell.
89CHAPTER XVII. In Which Kin-Fo’s Market Value Is Once More Uncertain.
319Chapter III: The Article in theMorning Post.
90CHAPTER XVIII. In Which Craig And Fry, Urged By Curiosity, Visit The Hold Of The “Sam-Yep.”
320Chapter IV: Down the Clyde.
91CHAPTER XIX. Which Does Not Finish Well, Either For Capt. Yin, The Commander Of The “Sam-Yep,” Or For Her Crew.
321Chapter V: Change of Steamers.
92CHAPTER XX. In Which It Will Be Seen To What Dangers Men Are Exposed Who Use Capt. Boyton’s Nautical Apparatus.
322Chapter VI: The Gulf of Coryvrechan.
93CHAPTER XXI. In Which Craig And Fry See The Moon Rise With Extreme Satisfaction.
323Chapter VII: Aristobulus Ursiclos.
94CHAPTER XXII. Which The Reader Might Have Written Himself, It Ends In So Surprising A Way.
324Chapter VIII: A Cloud on the Horizon.
95The Castle of the Carpathians
325Chapter IX: Dame Bess's Talk.
96CHAPTER I
326Chapter X: A Croquet Party.
97CHAPTER II.
327Chapter XI: Oliver Sinclair.
98CHAPTER III.
328Chapter XII: New Plans.
99CHAPTER IV.
329Chapter XIII: The Glories of the Sea.
100CHAPTER V.
330Chapter XIV: Life at Iona.
101CHAPTER VI.
331Chapter XV: The Ruins of Iona.
102CHAPTER VII.
332Chapter XVI: Two Gun-shots.
103CHAPTER VIII.
333Chapter XVII: On Board theClorinda.
104CHAPTER IX.
334Chapter XVIII: Staffa.
105CHAPTER X.
335Chapter XIX: Fingal's Cave.
106CHAPTER XI.
336Chapter XX: For Helena's Sake.
107CHAPTER XII
337Chapter XXI: A Tempest in a Cavern.
108CHAPTER XIII.
338Chapter XXII: The Green Ray.
109CHAPTER XIV.
339Chapter XXIII: Conclusion.
110CHAPTER XV.
340The Star of the South or, The Vanished Diamond
111CHAPTER XVI.
341CHAPTER I One For The Frenchman
112CHAPTER XVII.
342CHAPTER II To The Diamond Fields
113CHAPTER XVIII.
343CHAPTER III A Little Science
114BOOK ONE
344CHAPTER IV Vandergaart Kopje
115CHAPTER I A Fortune Realized
345CHAPTER V The Diggers At Work
116CHAPTER II The Cascabel Family
346CHAPTER VI In Camp
117CHAPTER III The Sierra Nevada
347CHAPTER VII The Landslip
118CHAPTER IV A Great Resolution
348CHAPTER VIII The Great Experiment
119CHAPTER V On the Road
349CHAPTER IX A Surprise
120CHAPTER VI The Journey Continued
350CHAPTER X John Watkins Thinks Matters Over
121CHAPTER VII Through Cariboo
351CHAPTER XI The Star Disappears
122CHAPTER VIII Knaves' Village
352CHAPTER XII Making Ready
123CHAPTER IX Can't Pass Through!
353CHAPTER XIII Across The Transvaal
124CHAPTER X Kayette
354CHAPTER XIV The North Of The Limpopo
125CHAPTER XI Sitka
355CHAPTER XV A Plot
126CHAPTER XII From Sitka to Fort Yukon
356CHAPTER XVI Treason
127CHAPTER XIII Cornelia Cascabel Has An Idea
357CHAPTER XVII An African Steeplechase
128CHAPTER XIV From Fort Yukon to Port Clarence
358CHAPTER XVIII The Talking Ostrich
129CHAPTER XV Port Clarence
359CHAPTER XIX The Wonderful Grotto
130CHAPTER XVI Farewell to the New Continent
360CHAPTER XX The Return
131BOOK TWO
361CHAPTER XXI Venetian Justice
132CHAPTER I Behring Strait
362CHAPTER XXII A Mine Of A New Sort
133CHAPTER II Between Two Currents
363CHAPTER XXIII The Hour Of Triumph
134CHAPTER III Adrift
364CHAPTER XXIV The Fate Of The Star
135CHAPTER IV From the 16th of November to the 2d of December
365CHAPTER I.
136CHAPTER V Liakhov Islands
366CHAPTER II.
137CHAPTER VI In Winter Quarters
367CHAPTER III.
138CHAPTER VII A Good Trick of Mr. Cascabel's
368CHAPTER IV.
139CHAPTER VIII The Country of the Iakouts
369CHAPTER V.
140CHAPTER IX Right on to the Obi
370CHAPTER VI.
141CHAPTER X From the Obi to the Ural Mountains
371CHAPTER VII.
142CHAPTER XI The Ural Mountains
372CHAPTER VIII.
143CHAPTER XII A Journey's End Which is Not the End
373CHAPTER IX.
144CHAPTER XIII An Endless Day
374CHAPTER X.
145CHAPTER XIV A Denouement Warmly Applauded by the Spectators
375CHAPTER XI.
146CHAPTER XV Conclusion
376CHAPTER XII.
147Kéraban the Inflexible
377CHAPTER XIII.
148PART I: The Captain of the Guidara
378CHAPTER XIV.
149CHAPTER I. How Van Mitten and his valet walked and talked.
379CHAPTER XV.
150CHAPTER II. How Scarpante the steward and Captain Yarhud discussed projects with which the reader must be acquainted.
380CHAPTER XVI.
151CHAPTER III. How Kéraban met Van Mitten, and was greatly surprised at his appearance.
381CHAPTER XVII.
152CHAPTER IV. Showing how Seigneur Kéraban, more headstrong than ever, came into collision with Turkish authorities.
382CHAPTER XVIII.
153CHAPTER V How Seigneur Kéraban discussed his journey, and how he quitted Constantinople.
383CHAPTER XIX.
154CHAPTER VI. Showing how the travellers encountered some difficulties, chiefly in the delta of the Danube.
384CHAPTER XX.
155CHAPTER VII. In which the horses of the chaise do from fear what they would not do for the whip.
385The Waif of “Cynthia”
156CHAPTER VIII. In which the reader will be pleased to become acquainted with the fair Amasia, and her intended husband Ahmet.
386CHAPTER I. Mr. Malarius' Friend.
157CHAPTER IX. Showing how Captain Yarhud very nearly succeeded in his enterprise.
387CHAPTER II. The Home of a Fisherman In Noroe.
158CHAPTER X. In which Ahmet, in deference to circumstances, makes an energetic resolution.
388CHAPTER III. Mr. Hersebom's Reflections.
159CHAPTER XI. In which a somewhat dramatic incident occurs in the fantastic history of the journey.
389CHAPTER IV. At Stockholm.
160CHAPTER XII. In which Van Mitten discourses on tulips for, we trust, the benefit of the reader.
390CHAPTER V. The Thirteen Days of Christmas.
161CHAPTER XIII. Showing how our travellers crossed the ancient Taurida, and with what team they quitted it.
391CHAPTER VI. Erik's Decision.
162CHAPTER XIV. In which Kéraban proves that he is stronger in geography than his nephew Ahmet believed.
392CHAPTER VII. Vanda's Opinion.
163CHAPTER XV. In which Kéraban, Ahmet, Van Mitten, and their servants play the part of Salamanders.
393CHAPTER VIII. Patrick O'Donoghan.
164CHAPTER XVI. In which the relative merits of the tobaccos of Persia and Asia Minor are discussed.
394CHAPTER IX. In Which a Reward of Five Hundred Pounds Sterling is Offered.
165CHAPTER XVII. Wherein is related a very curious adventure, which terminates the first part of this history.
395CHAPTER X. Tudor Brown, Esquire.
166PART II: Scarpante the Spy
396CHAPTER XI. The "Vega."
167CHAPTER I. In which we find Kéraban very angry after having travelled by railway.
397CHAPTER XII. Unexpected Passengers.
168CHAPTER II. In which Van Mitten decides to yield to the importunities of Bruno; and what came of his compliance.
398CHAPTER XIII. The Shipwreck.
169CHAPTER III. In which Bruno plays Nizib a trick which the reader will kindly pardon him.
399CHAPTER XIV. On the Rocks.
170CHAPTER IV. In thunder and lightning
400CHAPTER XV. The Shortest Route.
171CHAPTER V. How our travellers talked, and what they saw on the road between Atina and Trebizond.
401CHAPTER XVI. From Serdze-Kamen to Ljakow.
172CHAPTER VI. Concerning the strangers met by Kéraban at the caravanserai of Rissar.
402CHAPTER XVII. At Last.
173CHAPTER VII. In which the Judge of Trebizond proceeds with his inquiry in the very ingenious fashion.
403CHAPTER XVIII. Cannon-Balls.
174CHAPTER VIII. Which concludes in a manner very unexpected, particularly by Van Mitten.
404CHAPTER XIX. Gunshots.
175CHAPTER IX. In which Van Mitten has the honour to become the brother-in-law of Seigneur Yanar.
405CHAPTER XX. The End of the Voyage.
176CHAPTER X. In which the hero of this story loses no time.
406CHAPTER XXI. A Letter From Paris.
177CHAPTER XI. In which Seigneur Kéraban takes the advice of the guide against the opinion of Ahmet.
407CHAPTER XXII. At Val-Feray.
178CHAPTER XII. In which Van Mitten is reported some conversation between the noble Saraboul and her fiancé.
408PART I
179CHAPTER XIII. In which Seigneur Kéraban, having come into collision with the donkey, finds himself opposed to a mortal enemy.
409CHAPTER I. A Soirée at Fort Reliance.
180CHAPTER XIV. In which Van Mitten endeavours to make the noble Saraboul understand the situation.
410CHAPTER II. The Hudson’s Bay Fur Company.
181CHAPTER XV. In which Kéraban is more obstinate than he had ever been.
411CHAPTER III. A Savant Thawed.
182CHAPTER XVI. Which demonstrates once again that there is no such thing as "chance" in human affairs.
412CHAPTER IV. A Factory.
183PART I
413CHAPTER V. From Fort Reliance to Fort Enterprise.
184CHAPTER I The Franklin
414CHAPTER VI. A Wapiti Duel.
185CHAPTER II Family Matters
415CHAPTER VII. The Arctic Circle.
186CHAPTER III Prospect House
416CHAPTER VIII. The Great Bear Lake.
187CHAPTER IV On Board the Boundary
417CHAPTER IX. A Storm on the Lake.
188CHAPTER V Three Months Elapse
418CHAPTER X. A Retrospect.
189CHAPTER VI The End of a Sorrowful Year
419CHAPTER XI. Along the Coast.
190CHAPTER VII Various Matters
420CHAPTER XII. The Midnight Sun.
191CHAPTER VIII A Difficult Position
421CHAPTER XIII. Fort Hope.
192CHAPTER IX Revelations
422CHAPTER XIV. Some Excursions.
193CHAPTER X Preparations
423CHAPTER XV. Fifteen Miles From Cape Bathurst.
194CHAPTER XI The First Cruise in Malaysia
424CHAPTER XVI. Two Shots.
195CHAPTER XII Another Year
425CHAPTER XVII. The Approach of Winter.
196CHAPTER XIII A Cruise in the Timor Sea
426CHAPTER XVIII. The Polar Night.
197CHAPTER XIV Browse Island
427CHAPTER XIX. A Neighbourly Visit.
198CHAPTER XV Living Wreckage
428CHAPTER XX. Mercury Freezes.
199CHAPTER XVI Harry Felton
429CHAPTER XXI. The Large Polar Bears.
200CHAPTER XVII By “Yes” and “No”
430CHAPTER XXII. Five Months More.
201PART II
431CHAPTER XXIII. The Eclipse of the 18thJuly 1860.
202CHAPTER I On the voyage
432PART II
203CHAPTER II Godfrey
433CHAPTER I. A Floating Fort.
204CHAPTER III A Historic Hat
434CHAPTER II. Where Are We?
205CHAPTER IV The Train to Adelaide
435CHAPTER III. A Tour of the Island.
206CHAPTER V Across South Australia
436CHAPTER IV. A Night Encampment.
207CHAPTER VI An Unexpected Meeting
437CHAPTER V. From July 25th to August 20th.
208CHAPTER VII Northwards
438CHAPTER VI. Ten Days of Tempest
209CHAPTER VIII Beyond Alice Spring
439CHAPTER VII. A Fire and a Cry.
210CHAPTER IX Mrs. Branican’s Journal
440CHAPTER VIII. Mrs. Paulina Barnett’s Excursion.
211CHAPTER X A Few More Extracts
441CHAPTER IX. Kalumah’s Adventures.
212CHAPTER XI Indications and Incidents
442CHAPTER X. The Kamtchatka Current.
213CHAPTER XII The Last Efforts
443CHAPTER XI. A Communication From Lieutenant Hobson.
214CHAPTER XIII Among the Indas
444CHAPTER XII. A Chance to Be Tried.
215CHAPTER XIV Len Burker’s Game
445CHAPTER XIII. Across the Icefield.
216CHAPTER XV The Last Encampment
446CHAPTER XIV. The Winter Months.
217CHAPTER XVI The End
447CHAPTER XV. The Last Exploring Expedition.
218North Against South or, Texar’s Revenge
448CHAPTER XVI. The Breakup of the Ice
219PART I Burbank, the Northerner
449CHAPTER XVII. The Avalanche.
220CHAPTER I On Board the Shannon
450CHAPTER XVIII. All At Work.
221CHAPTER II Camdless Bay
451CHAPTER XIX. Behring Sea.
222CHAPTER III The War of Secession
452CHAPTER XX. In the Offing.
223CHAPTER IV The Burbank Family
453CHAPTER XXI. The Island Becomes an Islet.
224CHAPTER V Black Creek
454CHAPTER XXII. The Four Following Days.
225CHAPTER VI Jacksonville
455CHAPTER XXIII. On a Piece of Ice.
226CHAPTER VII Before the Court
456CHAPTER XXIV. Conclusion.
227CHAPTER VIII The Last Slave
457Analysis
228CHAPTER IX Waiting
458Reflection
229CHAPTER X The Morning of the 2nd of March
459Memorable Quotes
230CHAPTER XI The Evening of the 2nd of March
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The History of Australian Exploration from 1788 to 1888Ernest Favenc16h 24m$1 · $0.00
Narrative of the Voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake, 1846-50, Volume 1 (Annotated)John Macgillivray11h 52m$2 · $0.00
The Assault on Mount Everest, 1922C. G. Bruce9h 31m$2 · $0.00