
Cringle and Cross-Tree
by Oliver Optic
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Optic, Oliver, 1822-1897
- Title
- Cringle and cross-tree : Or, the sea swashes of a sailor
- Original Publication
- New York: Lee and Shepard, Publishers, 1871, pubdate 1873.
- Credits
- hekula03, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from images made available by the HathiTrust Digital Library.)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PZ: Language and Literatures: Juvenile belles lettres
- Subject
- Seafaring life -- Juvenile fiction
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 71482
- Release Date
- August 24, 2023
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.CRINGLE AND CROSS-TREE; — THE SEA SWASHES OF A SAILOR.
- 2.PREFACE.
- 3.CONTENTS. — CRINGLE AND CROSS-TREE; — THE SEA SWASHES OF A SAILOR.
- 4.CHAPTER I. — IN WHICH PHIL TALKS OF GOING TO SEA, AND MEETS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
- 5.CHAPTER II. — IN WHICH PHIL STARTS FOR NEW YORK, AND IS STOPPED ON THE WAY.
- 6.CHAPTER III. — IN WHICH PHIL GOES EAST, AND MEETS CAPTAIN FARRADAY.
- 7.CHAPTER IV. — IN WHICH PHIL VISITS THE BARK MICHIGAN, AND LOOKS AFTER HIS FINANCES.
- 8.CHAPTER V. — IN WHICH PHIL MORALIZES OVER HIS LOSS, AND HEARS FROM ST. LOUIS.
- 9.CHAPTER VI. — IN WHICH PHIL SIGNS THE SHIPPING PAPERS AND RECOGNIZES THE NEW MATE.
- 10.CHAPTER VII. — IN WHICH PHIL ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE FROM THE BARK MICHIGAN.
- 11.CHAPTER VIII. — IN WHICH PHIL FINDS HIMSELF A PRISONER, AND FINDS SOMETHING ELSE.
- 12.CHAPTER IX. — IN WHICH PHIL FINDS HIMSELF RATED AS AN ABLE SEAMAN IN THE PORT WATCH.
- 13.CHAPTER X. — IN WHICH PHIL STANDS HIS WATCH, AND TAKES HIS TRICK AT THE WHEEL.
- 14.CHAPTER XI. — IN WHICH PHIL MAKES A CRINGLE, AND VISITS THE CROSS-TREES.
- 15.CHAPTER XII. — IN WHICH PHIL ASCERTAINS THE DESTINATION OF THE MICHIGAN.
- 16.CHAPTER XIII. — IN WHICH PHIL GOES AFT, WITH OTHERS OF THE CREW, AND THEN GOES FORWARD.
- 17.CHAPTER XIV. — IN WHICH PHIL SPEAKS FOR TRUTH AND JUSTICE, AND A SAIL IS DISCOVERED.
- 18.CHAPTER XV. — IN WHICH PHIL IS ASSIGNED TO AN IMPORTANT POSITION BY HIS SHIPMATES.
- 19.CHAPTER XVI. — IN WHICH PHIL FINDS HIMSELF A PRISONER IN THE STEERAGE.
- 20.CHAPTER XVII. — IN WHICH PHIL BECOMES BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH THE CABIN STEWARD.
- 21.CHAPTER XVIII. — IN WHICH PHIL AND OTHERS VISIT THE CABIN OF THE BARK.
- 22.CHAPTER XIX. — IN WHICH PHIL AND HIS COMPANIONS OBTAIN POSSESSION OF THE MICHIGAN.
- 23.CHAPTER XX. — IN WHICH PHIL ARGUES A POINT WITH WATERFORD, AND MOUNTS GUARD IN THE STEERAGE.
- 24.CHAPTER XXI. — IN WHICH PHIL BECOMES SECOND MATE OF THE MICHIGAN.
- 25.CHAPTER XXII. — IN WHICH PHIL LAYS DOWN THE LAW, AND IS AFTERWARDS MUCH ALARMED.
- 26.CHAPTER XXIII. — IN WHICH PHIL COUNSELS PRUDENCE, AND RESORTS TO STRATEGY.
- 27.CHAPTER XXIV. — IN WHICH PHIL PREPARES FOR A STRUGGLE, AND OPENS THE FORE SCUTTLE.
- 28.CHAPTER XXV. — IN WHICH PHIL COMPLETES THE VICTORY, AND EMPTIES THE RUM BARRELS.
- 29.CHAPTER XXVI. — IN WHICH PHIL REACHES NEW YORK, MEETS THE GRACEWOODS, AND ABANDONS CRINGLE AND CROSS-TREE.
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