Lost and Found A Romance of a Desolate Region
An excerpt from Robt Whitworth detailing a shipwreck survival scene. The narrator and companions endure damp shelter, scarce water, and a consuming fire as they wait through a cold, drizzling night on rocky shores with torn trees and a improvised camp. The account blends peril with improvised resilience, anchored by vivid natural imagery and human endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gre
Jim
Shelter and Resolve After Night of Storm on Inlet Shore
In a rock bound inlet a group endures a ferocious night wind and seas. They build a rough wall from granite and anchor a weary camp. A prayer service guides their leadership election and a muster rolls the survivors, with Strickland as captain and Crags as chief mate. They forage boats, tend fires, and seaward tasks amid wrecked hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aes
Prizon-House
Henry Rand
Strickland
Jim Crags
Thomas Strickland
London
Cudyow Castle
James Cragg
Lichfield
William Thornton Ravenaworth
Henry Mund
Newcastle-on-Tyne
Alexander Boyd Crawford
Dundee
Mariner
George Walker
Manchester
Henry Hughes
Liverpool
Samuel Cohen
Birmingham
Joseph Born
Stockholm
William King
Dublin
Franz Schwabe
Hamburg
Margaret Rand
Edinburgh
Italion Cove
Sinc
Hughes
Ata
Soal
Weathering the Storm Amid Uncertain Shelter
The narrative describes fear of getting lost amid heavy rain and wind that had begun to ease, prompting a decision to seek shelter. The travelers aim to correct their course as soon as possible and secure a safer position before continuing.
Desperate rescue and treasure found aboard a wrecked long boat
After taking shelter from a fierce sea, the crew repair and stash a hidden package of priceless supplies inside a cave. They uncover weapons, food, and tools, then celebrate with music and hope. A night storm ends with dawn revealing the long boat crushed and their escape plan suddenly in jeopardy.
Humour and misheard banter in a late night exchange
A scattered dialogue mocks original jokes and social banter. Characters argue about happiness, age, and marriage while a string of fragmentary lines reveals humorous miscommunications and sharp quips among Bromley, Dobbs, and others.
Odd Bits From Markets Abroad And Sea Lords
A collage of curiosities reports Bolantific men in Spain seeking a novolite of extraording sige at Pozaldes Valladolid and notes on Danish butter prizes. It covers German landholding effects on democracy, hops in England, a 63 Sundays year, Icelandic police, a French horticulturist on fruit size, a New York millionaire’s will allocations, New Britain taboo on mother speaking, Nankin fanaticism over a glass eye, a life-saving hat buoyancy claim, Austrian rail fruit trees, and a cod with 69 baited hooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Pozaldes
Valladolid
Germany
Laborara
Philadelphia
Crouse
Syricage
New York
Valec
Hi Hana
New Britain
Nankin
Naweantle
Board of Trade
Humorous matter sparks domestic talk in old dialogue
A fragmentary humorous exchange moves through household life and social foibles. Characters discuss finances temperaments weddings and gossip while recalling sermons and a playful remark about a widow named Van. The mood hints at light satire of domestic charity and social pretenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Monthly
Skynflynt
Van
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armone
Robt
Whitworth
Uncle John
Muandavrak
Mary Summers
Chapyer 1
Emessonr
Fragmenta
Mrs. Rand
Maere
Colt’e
Wim- Dillon
Elas
Alea
Mate
Jim Cragg
Neap At
Luin
Mr. Chestnuts
Mr. Smith
Dobbs
Bromley
Ile EU
Leraine
Tam
Jennie
Scotland
England
Ireland
Trish
Reykjavic
Statea
Flamborough Head
High Seas
Matson
Geol Pasion
Crie