John Splendid: The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn. Munro Neil

Чтение книги онлайн.

Читать онлайн книгу John Splendid: The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn - Munro Neil страница

Автор:
Серия:
Издательство:
John Splendid: The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn - Munro Neil

Скачать книгу

tion>

       Neil Munro

      John Splendid: The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664641205

       JOHN SPLENDID.

       CHAPTER I.—FROM THE FOREIGN FIELD.

       CHAPTER II.—GILLESBEG GRUAMACH.

       CHAPTER III.—THE LADY ON THE STAIR.

       CHAPTER IV.—A NIGHT ALARM.

       CHAPTER V.—KIRK LAW.

       CHAPTER VI.—MY LADY OF MOODS.

       CHAPTER VII.—CHILDREN OF THE MIST.

       CHAPTER VIII.—THE BALE-FIRES ON THE BENS.

       CHAPTER IX.—INVASION.

       CHAPTER X.—THE FLIGHT TO THE FOREST.

       CHAPTER XI.—ON BENS OF WAR.

       CHAPTER XIII.—WHERE TREADS THE DEER.

       CHAPTER XIV.—MY LADY AND THE CHILD.

       CHAPTER XV.—CONFESSIONS OF A MARQUIS.

       CHAPTER XVI.—OUR MARCH FOR LOCHABER.

       CHAPTER XVII.—IN THE LAND OF LORN.

       CHAPTER XVIII.—BARD OF KEPPOCH.

       CHAPTER XIX.—THE MIRACULOUS JOURNEY.

       CHAPTER XX.—INVERLOCHY.

       CHAPTER XXI.—SEVEN BROKEN MEN.

       CHAPTER XXII.—DAME DUBH.

       CHAPTER XXIII.—THE WIDOW OF GLENCOE.

       CHAPTER XXIV.—A NIGHT’S SHELTER.

       CHAPTER XXV.—THE ANGRY EAVESDROPPER.

       CHAPTER XXVI.—TRAPPED.

       I caught M’Iver by the coat-lapels, and took him off the gasping cleric.

       CHAPTER XXVII.—A TAVERN IN THE WILDS.

       CHAPTER XXVIII.—LOST ON THIS MOOR OF KANNOCH.

       CHAPTER XXIX.—THE RETURN.

       CHAPTER XXX.—ARGILE’S BEDROOM.

       CHAPTER XXXI.—MISTRESS BETTY.

       CHAPTER XXXII.—A SCANDAL AND A QUARREL.

       CHAPTER XXXIII.—THE BROKEN SWORD.

       CHAPTER XXXIV.—LOVE IN THE WOODS.

       CHAPTER XXXV.—FAREWELL.

      DEDICATION.

       Table of Contents

      To read this tale, dear Hugh, without any association of its incidents with the old respectable chronicles of the Historians is what I should wish you could always do. That is the happy manner with Romance; that is the enviable aptness of the child. But when (by the favour of God) you grow older and more reflective, seeking perhaps for more in these pages than they meant to give, you may wonder that the streets, the lanes, the tenements herein set forth so much resemble those we know to-day, though less than two hundred years ago the bracken waved upon their promontory. You may wonder, too, that the Silver Mines of Coillebhraid, discovered in the time of your greatgrandfather, should have so strangely been anticipated in the age of Gillesbeg Gruamach. Let not those chronological divergences perturb you; they were in the manuscript (which you will be good enough to assume) of Elrigmore, and I would not alter them. Nor do I diminish by a single hour Elrigmore’s estimate that two days were taken on the Miraculous Journey

Скачать книгу