Mr. Midshipman Easy / by Frederick Marryat
New York : Dand Estes & CoTabla de Contenido
Preliminares.
Mr. Mindshipman Easy.
Chapter I. - IV.
I. Which the reader will find very easy to read.
II. In which Mrs. Easy, as usual, has her own way.
III. In which our hero has to wait the issue of an argument.
IV. In which the doctor prescribes going to school as a remedy for a cut finger.
II. In which Mrs. Easy, as usual, has her own way.
III. In which our hero has to wait the issue of an argument.
IV. In which the doctor prescribes going to school as a remedy for a cut finger.
Chapter V. Jack Easy ios sent to a school at wich tjhere is no flogging.
Chapter VI. In which Jack makes essay of his fahter´s sublime philosophy and arrives very near to truth at last.
Chapter VII. - VIII.
VII. In which Jack makes some very sage refections,a nd comes to a very unwise decision.
VIII. In which Mr. Easy has his first lesson as to zeal in his Majesty´s service.
VIII. In which Mr. Easy has his first lesson as to zeal in his Majesty´s service.
Chapter IX. In which Mr. Easy finds himself on the other side of the Bay of Biscay.
Chapter X. Showing how Jack transgresses against his own philosophy.
Chapter XI. Im which our hero proves that all on board should..
Chapter XII. In which our hero prefers going down to going up; a chorce it is to be hoped...
Chapter XIII. In which our hero begins to act think for himself.
Chapter XIV. In which our hero finds that disagreeable ocurrences will take place on a cruise.
Chapter XV. - XVI.
XV. In which muting, like fire, is quenched for vant of fuel and no want of water.
XVI. In which Jack´s cruise is ended, and he regains the ``Harpy´´.
XVI. In which Jack´s cruise is ended, and he regains the ``Harpy´´.
Chapter XVII. In which our hero finds out that trigonometry is not only necessary to navegation..
Chapter XVIII. In which our hero stes off onm another cruise, in which he is not blown off shore.
Chapter XIX. In which our hero follows his destiny and forms a tasbleau.
Chapter XX. A long stroy, shich the reader must listen to, as well as our hero.
Chapter XXI. In which our hero brought up all standing under a press of sail.
Chapter XXII. Our hero is sick with the service, but recovers with proper medicine.
Chapter XXIII. Jack goes on another cruise-Love and diplmacy.
Chapter XXIV. Our hero plays the very devil.
Chapter XXV. In which the old proverb is illustrated...
Chapter XXVI. In which our hero becomes excessively unwell. and agress to go...
Chapter XXVII. In which Capitan Wilson is repaid with interest for Jack´s...
Chapter XXVIII. ``Philosphy made East´´ upon agrarian principales, the subject of some...
Chapter XXIX. In which our hero sees a little more service...
Chapter XXX. Modern philanthropy, which , as usual, is the cause of much...
Chapter XXXI. Regular set-to, in which the parties beaten are not knocked down...
Chapter XXXII. In which our hero and Gascoigne ought to be ashamed of...
Chapter XXXIII. In which Mesty should be called throughout Mephistophles,..
Chapter XXXIV. Jack leaves the service, in which he had no busines...
Chapter XXXV. Mr. Easy´s wonderful inventation fully explained by hismself...
Chapter XXXVI. In which Jack takes up the other side of the argument, and proves that...
Chapter XXXVII.- XXXVIII.
XXXVII. In which our hero finds himself an orpham, and resolves to go to sea agian...
XXXVIII. In ehich our hero, as usual, gets into the very midalle of it.
XXXVIII. In ehich our hero, as usual, gets into the very midalle of it.
Chapter XXXIX. A council of war, in shich Jack decides that the will have one more cruise.
Chapter XL. In whcih there is another sligh differnce of opinion between those...
Chapter XLI. Which winds up the nautical adbentures of Mr. Midshipman Easy.