CHAPTER XV. THE ACCUSER AS Syme strode along the corridor he saw the Secretary standing at the top of a great flight of stairs. The man had never look...
CHAPTER XIV. THE SIX PHILOSOPHERS ACROSS green fields, and breaking through blooming hedges, toiled six draggled detectives, about five miles out of L...
CHAPTER XIII. THE PURSUIT OF THE PRESIDENT NEXT morning five bewildered but hilarious people took the boat for Dover. The poor old Colonel might have ...
CHAPTER XII. THE EARTH IN ANARCHY URGING the horses to a gallop, without respect to the rather rugged descent of the road, the horsemen soon regained ...
CHAPTER XI. THE CRIMINALS CHASE THE POLICE SYME put the field-glasses from his eyes with an almost ghastly relief. The President is not with them, any...
CHAPTER X. THE DUEL SYME sat down at a cafe table with his companions, his blue eyes sparkling like the bright sea below, and ordered a bottle of Saum...
CHAPTER IX. THE MAN IN SPECTACLES BURGUNDY is a jolly thing, said the Professor sadly, as he set his glass down. You dont look as if it were, said Sym...
CHAPTER VIII. THE PROFESSOR EXPLAINS WHEN Gabriel Syme found himself finally established in a chair, and opposite to him, fixed and final also, the li...
CHAPTER VII. THE UNACCOUNTABLE CONDUCT OF PROFESSOR DE WORMS SIT down! said Sunday in a voice that he used once or twice in his life, a voice that mad...
CHAPTER VI. THE EXPOSURE SUCH were the six men who had sworn to destroy the world. Again and again Syme strove to pull together his common sense in th...
