The Sea-Wolf
Chapter 38
by Jack London
Hump and Maud complete the final rigging of the ship as the ailing captain's health continues to decline.
Hump and Maud complete the final rigging of the ship as the ailing captain's health continues to decline.
An aging writer ponders the many people he has met and the stories he has heard in his lifetime.
A short story about the growth of a tree and its blooms of spring.
George prepares to leave Winesburg.
Once again set sail on their journey home, the doctor and the animals take a look around the pirate ship. Another castaway is found.
Curly and Flop are sent to the store to get bread and, along the way, are asked by the nice old rat gentleman if they want a large pumpkin to make a Jack O’Lantern. They are greeted by a wolf who wants to eat them. They must figure out a way to escape him.
The description of the first and second cousins of chickens: ducks and geese. These are part of the barnyard friends that are playmates to the three children.
A description of a trip to Greece, and the house in which Byron spent time while there.
A description of the citizen's reaction to seeing Claude and Quasimodo walk the streets surrounding Notre-Dame.
Rumors of Ahab abound, but the Captain is yet to be seen.
The Count of Monte Cristo visits his new home in Paris.
The Yankee and Clarence come upon a town of poorly-dressed peasants and a huge procession. They follow the procession to the castle. The Yankee assumes that the castle is an asylum.
How two traders get their plow and child back.
The author describes the priests in Flatland.
A fairy tale that teaches children to be tidy or they will be doomed to play with pigs in the mud.
Ahab requests a new leg, feeling that his current one is not sturdy enough.
While drifting in the ocean, the men are exhausted and there is no light. They have no company other than each other and a shark that continues to circle their small boat. The correspondent, the only one awake, hears nothing but the ocean and the shark’s body hitting the boat and fears for their safety.
The passengers of The Tarsus load into the life boats as the fire continues to rage. Help finally arrives.
Queequeg prepares for a day of whaling. Stubb harpoons another whale.
This book tells the story of a poor tailor, his cat, and the mice that live in his shop. He has many scraps of cloth and ribbons left over that are too small for any practical use. The mice take these and make fine clothes for themselves. The tailor sends his cat Simpkin to buy food and a twist of cherry-colored silk for a coat the mayor has commissioned for his wedding. While the cat is gone, he frees the mice from teacups where Simpkin has imprisoned them. When Simpkin returns and finds his mice gone, he hides the twist in anger. When the tailor falls ill, the mice save the day by completing the coat.
Mary and Mrs. Medlock arrive at the mansion to find that Mr. Craven does not wish to see them. Mrs. Medlock shuts Mary in her room and forbids her to wander the mansion.
Black Beauty describes his time at the horse fair and introduction to a new master.
After the discovery of some old friends on board the Curlew, Doctor Dolittle is forced to make an unplanned stop.
"Oh, dere ’s lots o’ keer an’ trouble"