
Englisch Ausgabe
Literatur
The New Treasure Seekers
BooksWhale-Ausgabe auf Englisch von E. Nesbit
A comic children’s adventure in which the Bastable children invent schemes to restore their family fortunes.
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Bucheinführung
The New Treasure Seekers
The Bastable children approach every problem with theatrical confidence and very little practical sense. Their failed plans, rivalries, loyalties, and surprising successes create a warm family comedy about imagination, pride, and the serious business of being young.
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The author died before 1955 and the work was first published before 1931; the original English text is treated as public-domain source material for this edition.
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The New Treasure Seekers
E. Nesbit
VorschaukapitelNEW TREASURE SEEKERSVorschau
NEW TREASURE SEEKERS
VorschaukapitelNew Treasure SeekersVorschau
New Treasure Seekers
Inhaltsverzeichnis
In dieser Ausgabe
- 01Full text
- 02NEW TREASURE SEEKERS
- 03New Treasure Seekers
- 04OR THE BASTABLE CHILDREN IN SEARCH OF A FORTUNE
- 05By
- 06LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- 07THE ROAD TO ROME; OR, THE SILLY STOWAWAY
- 08My Father is prompt and decisive in action, so is his eldest son.
- 09THE CONSCIENCE-PUDDING
- 10Dora turned the greasy pages anxiously.
- 11Dora went on—
- 12It was Alice, the most paralysed with disgrace of all of us, who thought of the best idea.
- 13ARCHIBALD THE UNPLEASANT
- 14I assure you she did, though he had done simply nothing.
- 15Matters were in this cryptical state when the door opened and Father came in.
- 16I think every one instantly felt better. I know one of us did, and it was me.
- 17It wasn't, and of course she ought not to have said it, but it was useful all the same.
- 18OVER THE WATER TO CHINA
- 19THE YOUNG ANTIQUARIES
- 20Dora said, "You ought not to bet, especially on Sunday," and Alice altered it to "You may be sure."
- 21Denny and Daisy and Albert came to spend the day.
- 22THE INTREPID EXPLORER AND HIS LIEUTENANT
- 23It was the right door.
- 24Denny shivered, and Oswald could feel him stand first on one leg and then on the other.
- 25It was a splendid party.
- 26THE TURK IN CHAINS; OR, RICHARD'S REVENGE
- 27Dora went ahead in the following remarks:
- 28It was now Noël's turn to disclose his idea, which proved most awful.
- 29Most of us were dumb at the dreadful thought. But Alice said—
- 30Dora said he was very unkind, and did he really want to turn her out?
- 31Dicky and Oswald lugged the hamper down to the shop that has Carter Paterson's board outside.
- 32Dicky said—
- 33Dicky made him shake hands, and Oswald did the same.
- 34THE GOLDEN GONDOLA
- 35Conversation often takes place about the things you like, and we often spoke of Albert's uncle.
- 36Dora looked frightened, and said she thought we'd better not.
- 37I never saw a man laugh more. He is an excellent sort.
- 38THE FLYING LODGER
- 39It was Oswald who found the manly courage to say very politely—
- 40Dora thought we might get Father to give her money, but Oswald knew this would never do.
- 41It seemed a sporting thing to do, and we agreed. Only Dora said she thought it would be draughty.
- 42THE SMUGGLER'S REVENGE
- 43Dora was the only one who was pleased. She said—
- 44Dicky yawned and said he didn't know.
- 45Dora said, "Goodbye, I know you'll be drowned. I hope you'll enjoy yourselves, I'm sure!"
- 46In fact, that cabin was a bit stiff altogether, and was almost the means of upsetting even Oswald.
- 47Mr. Benenden and the Viking and the boy looked at each other.
- 48ZAÏDA, THE MYSTERIOUS PROPHETESS OF THE GOLDEN ORIENT
- 49Dicky said that was one way of keeping the book to herself, but Oswald said—
- 50If Oswald had known beforehand we should never have made that two quid for Miss Sandal.
- 51THE LADY AND THE LICENSE; OR, FRIENDSHIP'S GARLAND
- 52Dicky was the first to speak.
- 53It was after this that Dicky said—
- 54Mrs. Bax sighed. Then she said—
- 55Mrs. Red House jumped up, and so did we. She said with smiles, as if nothing was wrong—
- 56THE POOR AND NEEDY
- 57It is awfully difficult to console those in affliction. Oswald thought this, then he said—
- 58Dora was rather a favourite of hers.
- 59Mrs. Bax looked straight out to sea through her gold-rimmed spectacles, and went on—
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