Jack Tier; or, The Florida Reef
Part II, Chapter III
by James Fenimore Cooper
The group argues over the continuation of their plans. They discuss the reasons for rejoining the Swash.
The group argues over the continuation of their plans. They discuss the reasons for rejoining the Swash.
Mein Herr begins to sing and Tottles replies (and he means every word).
Robert d'Estouteville heads to court, where Deputy Florian is already holding court. The terribly deaf Deputy Frollo attempts to interrogate Quasimoto, causing much laughter in the courtroom.
Miles and Bea are married, and although invited, not a single member of the Jolly Seventeen choose to attend the ceremony. A board appointment by the mayor temporarily encourages Carol. Will's mention of children causes Carol to become despondent. A new world conflict erupts, but the people of Gopher Prairie fail to take notice.
Having been deceived by the pirates, the Lost Boy's emerge from hiding only to be taken captive.
Sara requests for Becky to stay while she opens her birthday presents.
Huck seeks help in order to protect the Widow Douglas. Tom and Becky are discovered missing.
Dick Datchery, a new arrival to Cloisterham, talks to number of the townspeople about the Drood disappearance.
Mr. Douglass recalls the harsh conditions on the Lloyd Plantation.
"Inhumanity of Slavery." Extract from A Lecture on Slavery at Rochester, December 8, 1850.
Sherlock Holmes is faced with the case of the Lord St. Simon marriage in which the bride disappears after the ceremony, excusing herself to her room claiming to have a sudden indisposition.
The narrator describes his favorite road at New Smyrna. He mentions the river that runs along the road and the birds he has seen there.
Mr. Peggotty pays a visit to David and Agnes.
Mark and Ruth sailed on the Wildfire. The ship catches fire and all must escape on pilot boats. They watch the Wildfire’s destruction. The kids go to New York and see their uncle.
Hump receives his dried clothing, but notices that some valuably articles are now missing, resulting in an altercation with Mugridge. A misstep while performing his duties aboard ship, results in violence towards Hump. Hump informs Captain Larsen of his missing money, but is only chastised for his irresponsibility and later presented with some of the captains philosophy.
The narrator describes the moonlit nights leading up to March and thereafter.
The narrator goes on a early-morning bird expedition.
The Yankee reads the first newspaper and is pleased, except for the tone of flippany of the writing. The monks are impressed with the paper and the Yankee is pleased.
This is a narrative of William Wells Brown's life and how he came out of slavery.
As Dantes becomes desperate in his dungeon cell, his neighboring prisoner rescues him.
Tommy visits David, and informs him of Mr. Micawber's current financial situation. Tommy asks a favor of Mr. Peggotty. Miss Betsey receives some bad news.
Jo starts to sell her stories to provide for the family.
The narrator talks about making a brush fire when the weather is dry in order to clear the way for new trees. He also describes how you can see the palmettos from the St. Lucie River, anything and everything involving palmettos.
Mrs. March is sent for as Beth's condition worsens.
Old Osborne has plans for little George, attempting to make amends for his previous actions. Amelia makes a friend in order to see George. Dobbin inquires about Amelia.