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... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XIV, THE ‘' FRIENDS AT SEA. The w had little more than broken when the #n. got clear of the Broomielaw, and began to drop down the river, She had not to r-&‘nfl-olahlwlqudhu.uudhfldng ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XVL LEFT IN THE LURCH, The sound of the water as it rushed ‘ into the hoId“::nt a thrill to the souls of Jack and Oharles. It was not a mere feeling of fear or terror, though fear even ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XXXI, ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, . THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XXIIL OLIVE AND HER UNCLE. If ever a man was electrified by the perusal of a piece of writing, that man was Mr, Moredant when he read the first few words of the paper which the bride ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. : A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO CHAPTER 111. THE LAST OF THE CYNTHIA—THE PATE OF THE SUBVIVORS—JULIA HAKEDINAGE CONCEIVES A DARING SCHEME, AND ENTEES ON ITS EXECU- Julia Hardinage sat in the closely-packed boat in a dull, ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XXIL A VAIN APPEAL. Olive’s deep sl which had lasted for several hours, was mkom agentle touch, which aweke without startling her. So quietly was it done that she thought it was but a ...
... MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO CHAPTER IV. AN UNSUSPECTED ESCAPE. Wild and piercing was the shrieck which burst from m:s of Olive Moredant when by she frevzied of these bebind she was thrust off the bulwarks of the ship and felt herself ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO OHAPTER XXVIIL THE TWO LETTERS, Julia Hardinage—or, as we may now call her, Mrs. James Menzies—had not been in a very enviable state of mind since her marriage. More than a week had elapsed since ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XXXVIIL WHICH ENDS THE STRANGE EVENTFUL HISTORY. ‘While fraud and wrongdeing were thus bringing misery on their perget‘nton. a time of bright, serene, and inteuse happiness was setting ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XVIL THE DESOLATE ISLAND, The breeze, which had sprung up with the dawn and dispelled the fog, freshened as the morning advanced, till it seemed as if the storm was to be renewed. There ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. ‘A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER XXXV, THE NIGHT SEARCH AT BEECHWOOD, The chaise coutaining the officers of the law bad not long left Glasgow when the latter bad the satisfaction of finding that they were ou the track ...
... VICTOR MOREDANT, THE LOST SHIPS. 4 A TALE OF FIFTY YEARS AGO. CHAPTER IL ON BOARD THE CYNTHIA, The good ship Cynthia, a fine East Indiaman, had emerged from the tng:u on her voyage to London, and was scudding before a stiff breeze towards the colder European ...