Treasure Island
книга

Treasure Island

Автор: Robert Stevenson

Форматы: PDF

Серия:

Издательство: Пальмира|Книга по Требованию

Год: 2017

Место издания: Санкт-Петербург | Москва

ISBN: 978-5-521-00154-5

Страниц: 200

Артикул: 12211

Возрастная маркировка: 12+

Электронная книга
99

Содержание книги "Treasure Island"


PART I. The Old Buccaneer
1. At the "Admiral Benbow"
2. Black Dog Appears and Disappears
3. The Black Spot
4. The Sea-Chest
5. The Last of the Blind Man
6. The Captain's Papers
PART II. The Sea-Cook
7. I Go to Bristol
8. At the Sign of the "Spy-Glass"
9. Powder and Arms
10. The Voyage
11. What I Heard in the Apple Barrel
12. Council of War
PART III. My Shore Adventure
13. How My Shore Adventure Began
14. The First Blow
15. The Man of the Island
PART IV. The Stockade
16. Narrative Continued by the Doctor — How the Ship was Abandoned
17. Narrative Continued by the Doctor — The Jolly-Boat's Last Trip
18. Narrative Continued by the Doctor — End of the First Day's Fighting
19. Narrative Resumed by Jim Hawkins — The Garrison in the Stockade
20. Silver's Embassy
21. The Attack
PART V. My Sea Adventure
22. How My Sea Adventure Began
23. The Ebb-Tide Runs
24. The Cruise of the Coracle
25. I Strike the Jolly Roger
26. Israel Hands
27. "Piece s of Eight"
PART VI. Captain Silver
28. In the Enemy's Camp
29. The Black Spot Again
30. On Parole
31. The Treasure-Hunt — Flint's Pointer
32. The Treasure-Hunt — The Voice among the Trees
33. The Fall of a Chieftain
34. And Last

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"Budge, y o u skulk! " cried Pew. " D i r k was a fool and a coward f r o m the f i r s t — y o u w o u l d n ' t m i n d h i m . They must be close by; they can't be far; y o u have your hands on it. Scatter and look for them, dogs! Oh, shiver m y soul, " he cried, " i f I had eyes! " This appeal seemed to produce some effect, for t w o of the fellows began to look here and there among the lumber, b u t half-heartedly, I thought, and w i t h half an eye to their o w n danger all the time, w h i l e the rest stood irresolute on the road. " Y o u have your hands on thousands, y o u fools, and y o u hang a leg! Y o u ' d be as rich as kings if y o u could f i n d it, and y o u k n o w it's here, and y o u stand there skulking. There wasn't one of y o u dared face Bill, and I d i d it—a b l i n d man! A n d I ' m to lose m y chance for y o u ! I ' m to be a poor, crawling beggar, sponging for r u m , w h e n I m i g h t be rolling i n a coach! If y o u had the pluck of a weevil i n a biscuit y o u w o u l d catch them still. " " H a n g it, Pew, we've got the doubloons! " grumbled one. "They m i g h t have h i d the blessed thing, " said another. "Take the Georges, Pew, and don't stand here squalling. " Squalling was the w o r d for it; Pew's anger rose so h i g h at these objections till at last, his passion completely taking the upper hand, he struck at them right and left i n his blindness and his stick sounded heavily on more than one. These, i n their turn, cursed back at the b l i n d miscreant, threatened h i m i n h o r r i d terms, and tried i n v a i n to catch the stick and wrest it f r o m his grasp. This quarrel was the saving of us, for w h i l e it was still raging, another sound came f r o m the top of the h i l l on the side of the hamlet—the tramp of horses galloping. A l m o s t at the same time a pistol-shot, flash and report, came f r o m the hedge side. A n d that was plainly the last signal ...