The Road to Paris: A Story of Adventure

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ILLUSTRATIONS.

INTRODUCTION.

THE ROAD TO PARIS.

CHAPTER I. A LODGE IN THE WILDERNESS.

CHAPTER II. "OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY."

CHAPTER III. AT THE SIGN OF THE GEORGE.

CHAPTER IV. OF A BROKEN SABBATH AND BROKEN HEADS.

CHAPTER V. FROM BROADWAY TO BUNKER HILL.

CHAPTER VI. THE WIND OF CIRCUMSTANCE.

CHAPTER VII. THE MARCH THROUGH MAINE.

CHAPTER VIII. WITHIN THE WALLS OF QUEBEC.

CHAPTER IX. THE INCIDENTS OF A SNOWY NIGHT.

CHAPTER X. "BY FLOOD AND FIELD."

CHAPTER XI. THREE WHIMSICAL GENTLEMEN AND A BEAUTIFUL LADY.

CHAPTER XII. THE DEVIL TO PAY AT THE PELICAN INN.

CHAPTER XIII. "UP AND DOWN IN LONDON TOWN."

CHAPTER XIV. "FAIR STOOD THE WIND FOR FRANCE."

CHAPTER XV. AN ELOPEMENT FROM A DILIGENCE.

CHAPTER XVI. PASTORAL AND TRAGEDY.

CHAPTER XVII. "STONE WALLS DO NOT A PRISON MAKE."

CHAPTER XVIII. DICK GIVES A SPECIMEN OF AMERICAN SHOOTING.

CHAPTER XIX. THE FAVOR OF A PRINCE.

CHAPTER XX. THE HONOR OF A LADY-IN-WAITING.

CHAPTER XXI. "THE ROAD TO PARIS."

SELECTIONS FROM L. C. PAGE AND COMPANY'S LIST OF NEW FICTION.

THE ROAD TO PARIS

BY

R. N. STEPHENS

Works of

ROBERT NEILSON STEPHENS

An Enemy to the King
(Sixth Thousand)

The Continental Dragoon
(Fifth Thousand)

The Road to Paris


L. C. PAGE AND COMPANY, Publishers

(Incorporated)

196 Summer St., Boston, Mass.

THE ROAD TO PARIS

"A WILD THRUST BETRAYED THAT HIS EYE WAS NO LONGER TRUE."


THE ROAD TO PARIS

A Story of Adventure

BY

ROBERT NEILSON STEPHENS

AUTHOR OF
"AN ENEMY TO THE KING"
"THE CONTINENTAL DRAGOON," ETC.


Illustrated by
H. C. EDWARDS

"Hark how the drums beat up again
For all true soldiers, gentlemen;
Then let us 'list and march away
Over the hills and far away."

Old Song.

BOSTON
L. C. PAGE AND COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
1898

Copyright, 1898
By L. C. Page and Company
(INCORPORATED)

Entered at Stationers' Hall, London

Colonial Press
Electrotyped and Printed by C. H. Simonds & Co.
Boston, U.S.A.


"D'Artagnan ... touched the earth, moistened
with the evening dew, with the ends of his fingers,
crossed himself as if at the holy-water vessel of a
church, and retook alone—ever alone—the road to
Paris."
—The Viscount of Bragelonne.



CONTENTS.

  • CHAPTER PAGE
    Introduction ix

    I. A Lodge in the Wilderness 1

    II. "Over the Hills and Far Away" 21

    III. At the Sign of the George 50

    IV. Of a Broken Sabbath and Broken
            Heads
    72

    V. From Broadway to Bunker Hill 92

    VI. The Wind of Circumstance 118

    VII. The March through Maine 150

    VIII. Within the Walls of Quebec 175

    IX. The Incidents of a Snowy Night201

    X. "By Flood and Field"227

    XI. Three Whimsical Gentlemen and a
            Beautiful Lady
    257

    XII. The Devil to Pay at the Pelican Inn 288

    XIII. "Up and Down in London Town" 323

    XIV. "Fair Stood the Wind for France" 352

    XV. An Elopement from a Diligence 376

    XVI. Pastoral and Tragedy 401

    XVII. "Stone Walls Do Not a Prison
            Make
    " 426

    XVIII. Dick Gives a Specimen of American
            Shooting
    452

    XIX. The Favor of a Prince 474

    XX. The Honor of a Lady-in-waiting 499

    XXI. "The Road to Paris" 524

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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