Hector Servadac (Frewer translation)

Hector Servadac  (1877)  by Jules Verne, translated by Ellen E. Frewer

information about this edition.  Wikipedia article: Hector Servadac

Table of Contents

Part I

• Chapter I: A Challenge.
• Chapter II: The Antecedents of Captain Servadac and his Orderly, Ben Zoof.
• Chapter III: Interrupted Effusions.
• Chapter IV: A Convulsion of Nature.
• Chapter V: A Mysterious Sea.
• Chapter VI: The Captain Makes an Exploration.
• Chapter VII: Ben Zoof Watches in Vain.
• Chapter VIII: Venus in Perilous Proximity.
• Chapter IX: Inquiries Unsatisfied.
• Chapter X: A Search for Algeria.
• Chapter XI: An Island Tomb.
• Chapter XII: At the Mercy of the Winds.
• Chapter XIII: A Royal Salute.
• Chapter XIV: Sensitive Nationality.
• Chapter XV: An Enigma from the Sea.
• Chapter XVI: The Residuum of a Continent.
• Chapter XVII: A Second Enigma.
• Chapter XVIII: An Unexpected Population.
• Chapter XIX: Gallia's governour-general.
• Chapter XX: A Light on the Horizon.
• Chapter XXI: Winter-Quarters.
• Chapter XXII: A Frozen Ocean.
• Chapter XXIII: A Carrier-Pigeon.
• Chapter XXIV: A Sledge-Ride.

Part II

• Chapter I: The Astronomer.
• Chapter II: A Revelation.
• Chapter III: Comets, Old and New.
• Chapter IV: The Professor's Experiences.
• Chapter V: A Revised Calendar.
• Chapter VI: Wanted: a Steelyard.
• Chapter VII: Money at a Premium.
• Chapter VIII: Gallia Weighed.
• Chapter IX: Jupiter Somewhat Close
• Chapter X: Market Prices in Gallia.
• Chapter XI: Far Into Space.
• Chapter XII: A Fête Day.
• Chapter XIII: The Bowels of the Comet.
• Chapter XIV: Dreary Months.
• Chapter XV: The Professor Perplexed.
• Chapter XVI: A Journey and a Disappointment.
• Chapter XVII: A Bold Proposition.
• Chapter XVIII: The Venture Made.
• Chapter XIX: Suspense.
• Chapter XX: Back Again.

This is a translation and has a separate copyright status from the original text. The license for the translation applies to this edition only.
Original:	This work published before January 1, 1923 is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Translation:	This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1923. It may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain).