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First published in 1893, Catriona is Robert Louis Stevenson's sequel to his classic Kidnapped Catriona takes up the story of David Balfour's adventures where Kidnapped leaves off, amply making up for what some feel to be a rather rushed ending to this first novel. The full text of Kidnapped is also available on Undiscovered Scotland
Like other eBooks whose texts are reproduced on Undiscovered Scotland, Catriona, by Robert Louis Stevenson is long out of copyright. What sets the Undiscovered Scotland version apart is the cross linking between the text of the book and features elsewhere on the site, allowing the reader to explore beyond the text itself, finding out more about the places and people mentioned.
Catriona
Part I: The Lord Advocate
- Chapter I: A beggar on horseback
- Chapter II: The Highland writer
- Chapter III: I go to Pilrig
- Chapter IV: Lord Advocate Prestongrange
- Chapter V: In the advocate's house
- Chapter VI: Umquile the Master of Lovat
- Chapter VII: I make a fault in honour
- Chapter VIII: The bravo
- Chapter IX: The heather on fire
- Chapter X: The red-headed man
- Chapter XI: The wood by Silvermills
- Chapter XII: On the march again with Alan
- Chapter XIII: Gillane Sands
- Chapter XIV: The Bass
- Chapter XV: Black Andie's tale of Tod Lapraik
- Chapter XVI: The missing witness
- Chapter XVII: The memorial
- Chapter XVIII: The t'eed ball
- Chapter XIX: I am much in the hands of the ladies
- Chapter XX: I continue to move in good society
Part II : Father and Daughter
- Chapter XXI: The voyage into Holland
- Chapter XXII: Helvoetsluys
- Chapter XXIII: Travels in Holland
- Chapter XXIV: Full stry of a copy of Heineccius
- Chapter XXV: James More
- Chapter XXVI: The threesome
- Chapter XXVII: A twosome
- Chapter XXVIII: In which I am left alone
- Chapter XXIX: We meet at Dunkirk
- Chapter 30: The letter from the ship
- Conclusion
To Dedication |
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