The Four Feathers
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
 | A scan-backed, verifiable version of this work can be edited at Index:The four feathers.djvu. If you would like to help, please see Help:Match and split and Help:Proofread. |
THE FOUR FEATHERS[1]
BY
A. E. W. MASON
AUTHOR OF "MIRANDA OF THE BALCONY," "THE COURTSHIP
OF MORRICE BUCKLER," ETC
To
MISS ELSPETH ANGELA CAMPBELL
June 19, 1902.
Contents
- I: A Crimean Night
- II: Captain Trench and a Telegram
- III: The Last Ride Together
- IV: The Ball at Lennon House
- V: The Pariah
- VI: Harry Feversham's Plan
- VII: The Last Reconnaissance
- VIII: Lieutenant Sutch Is Tempted to Lie
- IX: At Glenalla
- X: The Wells of Obak
- XI: Durrance Hears News of Feversham
- XII: Durrance Sharpens His Wits
- XIII: Durrance Begins to See
- XIV: Captain Willoughby Reappears
- XV: The Story of the First Feather
- XVI: Captain Willoughby Retires
- XVII: The Musoline Overture
- XVIII: The Answer to the Overture
- XIX: Mrs. Adair Interferes
- XX: West and East
- XXI: Ethne Makes Another Slip
- XXII: Durrance Lets His Cigar Go Out
- XXIII: Mrs. Adair Makes Her Apology
- XXIV: On the Nile
- XXV: Lieutenant Sutch Comes off the Half-pay List
- XXVI: General Feversham's Portraits Are Appeased
- XXVII: The House of Stone
- XXVIII: Plans of Escape
- XXIX: Colonel Trench Assumes a Knowledge of Chemistry
- XXX: The Last of the Southern Cross
- XXXI: Feversham Returns to Ramelton
- XXXII: In the Church at Glenalla
- XXXIII: Ethne Again Plays the Musoline Overture
- XXXIV: The End
Note
[edit]- ↑ The character of Harry Feversham is developed from a short story by the author, originally printed in the Illustrated London News, and since republished.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1948, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse