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  2. CHAPTER X.

    For a minute after the disappearance Charles Brinkley lay as if petrified; and, indeed, he was altogether lost in wonder. But what had happened? Had an earthquake swallowed the ...

    Article : 2,065 words
  3. The Tragedy of Featherstone.

    He sets up his tent on a new goldfield, but he does not live alone. Good luck pays him a visit, and likes him so well that he remains. He works as "a hatter," that is, in goldfields' parlance, ...

    Article : 1,297 words
  4. CHAPTER XVII.—FROM PHILIP RAVEN TO SIR WILLIAM WENTWORTH.

    "My dear Sir William,—it on y as a proof of sympathy (which, as I have good reason to know, with you always assumes a practical shape) it is gratifying to me to be assured that you take so ...

    Article : 2,183 words
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