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Index
R.M. Ballantyne
"The Rover of the Andes"
Chapter One.
A Tale of Adventure in South America.
At the Foot of the Mountain Range.
Chapter Two.
Compact with the New Friend and Discovery of an Old One.
Chapter Three.
Lingual Difficulties Accompanied by Physical Dangers and followed by the Advent of Banditti.
Chapter Four.
In which Quashy is Communicative and an Enemy is Turned into a Friend.
Chapter Five.
Lawrence and Quashy become “Flosuffical,” and they camp out beside the “Giant’s Castle.”
Chapter Six.
A Storm in the Mountains—Refuge found—Converse round the Fire.
Chapter Seven.
Things begin to look Brighter—The Guide’s Story.
Chapter Eight.
A New Acquaintance and a Change of Scene.
Chapter Nine.
Tells of a Tremendous Catastrophe.
Chapter Ten.
Recounts some Terrible and some Vigorous Deeds.
Chapter Eleven.
Outwitted by a Bandit.
Chapter Twelve.
Thick Woods, Heat, Change of Scene, and Savages.
Chapter Thirteen.
Deals with Spotted Tiger’s Home, and a Hunting Expedition.
Chapter Fourteen.
The Hunt continued; one of the Hunters almost concluded. Explorations indulged in, and a Capture effected.
Chapter Fifteen.
An Unexpected Attack and an Unlooked-for Arrival.
Chapter Sixteen.
Tells of Absurd, as well as Evil, Doings, and winds up with a Horrid Surprise.
Chapter Seventeen.
In which Ingenuity, Comicality, Ferocity, Eccentricity, Fecundity, and some other “Ities” in Man and Beast are mentioned.
Chapter Eighteen.
Pedro becomes communicative; Manuela vocal; Lawrence preposterous; Quashy and Tiger violent—The Whole ending in a Grand Catastrophe.
Chapter Nineteen.
In which, among other things, Lawrence refuses an Invitation, and bids a Final Farewell to Manuela.
Chapter Twenty.
Is cumulatively Astonishing.
Chapter Twenty One.
Hopes, Fears, Perplexities, Joys, and Explanations.
Chapter Twenty Two.
Colonel Marchbanks proves to be not so Good a General as he gets Credit for, and Lawrence stands self-convicted.
Chapter Twenty Three.
Treats of Savages, Captives, Chases, Accidents, Incidents, and Perplexities.
Chapter Twenty Four.
Lawrence and his Man fall in with Strangers, hear Good News, and experience Rough Usage.
Chapter Twenty Five.
Begins with Gaucho Homes and Domestic Concerns; continues with two Fights, and ends with a Friend and a “Puzzler.”
Chapter Twenty Six.
In which Old Friends and Enemies turn up in quite a Surprising Manner, and Quashy’s Joy overflows.
Chapter Twenty Seven.
Describes several Interesting and somewhat Violent Proceedings.
Chapter Twenty Eight.
Treats of a Gaucho Youth.
Chapter Twenty Nine.
Describes several Mysterious Meetings and Conversations.
Chapter Thirty.
The Last.
The End.
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