Showing 41 to 52 of 52 items
41. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter III—The Conversation of Phina Hollaney and Godfrey Morgan, with a Piano Accompaniment, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 42–44.
42. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter X—In Which Godfrey Does What Any Other Shipwrecked Man Would Do Under the Circumstances, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 155–58.
43. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter X—In Which the Question of Lodgin is Solved as Well as Could Be, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 164–66.
44. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XII—Which Ends with a Thunderbolt, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 212–14.
45. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XIV—Wherein Godfrey Find Some Wreckage, to Which He and His Companion Give a Hearty Welcome, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 244–46.
46. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XV—In Which There Happens What Happens at Least Once in the Life of Every Crusoe, Real or Imaginary, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 260–61.
47. [Jules Verne], Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XVI—In Which Something Happens Which Cannot Fail to Surprise the Reader, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 276–78.
48. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XVIII—Which Treats of the Moral and Physical Education of an Ingenuous Native of the Pacific, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 308–10.
49. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XIX—In Which the Situation, Already Gravely Compromised, Becomes Worse and Worse, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 324–26.
50. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XX—In Which Tartlet Reiterates in Every Key That He Would Rather Be Off, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 340–42.
51. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XXI—Which Ends with Quite a Surprising Reflection by the Negro Carefintou, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 356–58.
52. Jules Verne, Godfrey Morgan: A Californian Mystery: Chapter XXI—Which Concludes by Explaining What Up to Now Had Appeared Inexplicable, Boy's Own Paper, 5 (1882–83), 372–74.