CONTENTS.
Jules Verne
CHAPTER I.
In which the reader has the opportunity of buying an Island in the Pacific Ocean
CHAPTER II.
How William W. Kolderup, of San Francisco, was at loggerheads with J. R. Taskinar, of Stockton
CHAPTER III.
The conversation of Phina Hollaney and Godfrey Morgan, with a piano accompaniment
CHAPTER IV.
In which T. Artelett, otherwise Tartlet, is duly introduced to the reader
CHAPTER V.
In which they prepare to go, and at the end of which they go for good
CHAPTER VI.
In which the reader makes the acquaintance of a new personage
CHAPTER VII.
In which it will be seen that William W. Kolderup was probably right in insuring his ship
CHAPTER VIII.
Which leads Godfrey to bitter reflections on the mania for travelling
CHAPTER IX.
In which it is shown that Crusoes do not have everything as they wish
CHAPTER X.
In which Godfrey does what any other shipwrecked man would have done under the circumstances
CHAPTER XI.
In which the question of lodging is solved as well as it could be
CHAPTER XII.
Which ends with a thunder-bolt
CHAPTER XIII.
In which Godfrey again sees a slight smoke over another part of the Island
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Godfrey finds some wreckage, to which he and his companion give a hearty welcome
CHAPTER XV.
In which there happens what happens at least once in the life of every Crusoe, real or imaginary
CHAPTER XVI.
In which something happens which cannot fail to surprise the reader
CHAPTER XVII.
In which Professor Tartlet's gun really does marvels
CHAPTER XVIII.
Which treats of the moral and physical education of a simple native of the Pacific
CHAPTER XIX.
In which the situation already gravely compromised becomes more and more complicated
CHAPTER XX.
In which Tartlet reiterates in every key that he would rather be off
CHAPTER XXI.
Which ends with quite a surprising reflection by the negro Carefinotu
CHAPTER XXII.
Which concludes by explaining what up to now had appeared inexplicable
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