The Black Arrow: A Tale of Two Roses. Robert Louis Stevenson

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      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664121509

Table of Contents

       BOOK I—THE TWO LADS

       CHAPTER I—AT THE SIGN OF THE SUN IN KETTLEY

       CHAPTER II—IN THE FEN

       CHAPTER III—THE FEN FERRY

       CHAPTER IV—A GREENWOOD COMPANY

       CHAPTER V—“BLOODY AS THE HUNTER”

       CHAPTER VI—TO THE DAY’S END

       CHAPTER VII—THE HOODED FACE

       BOOK II—THE MOAT HOUSE

       CHAPTER I—DICK ASKS QUESTIONS

       CHAPTER II—THE TWO OATHS

       CHAPTER III—THE ROOM OVER THE CHAPEL

       CHAPTER IV—THE PASSAGE

       CHAPTER V—HOW DICK CHANGED SIDES

       BOOK III—MY LORD FOXHAM

       CHAPTER I—THE HOUSE BY THE SHORE

       CHAPTER II—A SKIRMISH IN THE DARK

       CHAPTER III—ST. BRIDE’S CROSS

       CHAPTER IV—THE GOOD HOPE

       CHAPTER V—THE GOOD HOPE (continued)

       CHAPTER VI—THE GOOD HOPE (concluded)

       BOOK IV—THE DISGUISE

       CHAPTER I—THE DEN

       CHAPTER II—“IN MINE ENEMIES’ HOUSE”

       CHAPTER III—THE DEAD SPY

       CHAPTER IV—IN THE ABBEY CHURCH

       CHAPTER V—EARL RISINGHAM

       CHAPTER VI—ARBLASTER AGAIN

       BOOK V—CROOKBACK

       CHAPTER I—THE SHRILL TRUMPET

       CHAPTER II—THE BATTLE OF SHOREBY

       CHAPTER III—THE BATTLE OF SHOREBY (Concluded)

       CHAPTER IV—THE SACK OF SHOREBY

       CHAPTER V—NIGHT IN THE WOODS: ALICIA RISINGHAM

       CHAPTER VI—NIGHT IN THE WOODS (concluded) : DICK AND JOAN

       CHAPTER VII—DICK’S REVENGE

       CHAPTER VIII—CONCLUSION

BOOK I—THE TWO LADS

       Table of Contents

CHAPTER I—AT THE SIGN OF THE SUN IN KETTLEY

       Table of Contents

      Sir Daniel and his men lay in and about Kettley that night, warmly quartered and well patrolled. But the Knight of Tunstall was one who never rested from money-getting; and even now, when he was on the brink of an adventure which should make or mar him, he was up an hour after midnight to squeeze poor neighbours. He was one who trafficked greatly in disputed inheritances; it was his way to buy out the most unlikely claimant, and then, by the favour he curried with great lords about the king, procure unjust decisions in his favour; or, if that was too roundabout, to seize the disputed manor by force of arms, and rely on his influence and Sir Oliver’s cunning in the law to hold СКАЧАТЬ