Dick Merriwell's Pranks; Or, Lively Times in the Orient — John Shaqi
Dick Merriwell's Pranks; Or, Lively Times in the OrientStandish, Burt L.
General
Dick Merriwell's Pranks; Or, Lively Times in the Orient
Standish, Burt L.
Adventure stories; Americans -- Middle East -- Juvenile fiction; Boys -- Juvenile fiction; Mystery fiction
Produced by Roger Frank and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at
http://www.pgdp.net.
DICK MERRIWELL’S PRANKS
OR,
LIVELY TIMES IN THE ORIENT
BY
BURT L. STANDISH
Author of the celebrated “Merriwell” stories, which are
the favorite reading of over half a million up-to-date
American boys. Catalogue sent free
upon request.
STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS
79-89 Seventh Avenue, New York
Copyright, 1905
By STREET & SMITH
Dick Merriwell’s Pranks
All rights reserved, including that of translation
into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian.
Contents
CHAPTER I—IN THE BOSPORUS
CHAPTER II—IN PERSIA
CHAPTER III—THE PERSISTENCE OF ACHMET
CHAPTER IV—THE CHALLENGE
CHAPTER V—IN THE CEMETERY
CHAPTER VI—THE SIGHTS OF STAMBOUL
CHAPTER VII—LOST ON THE BURIED LAKE
CHAPTER VIII—ON THE WAY TO DAMASCUS
CHAPTER IX—THE STRUGGLE AT THE STATION
CHAPTER X—THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER
CHAPTER XI—A MAN OF COMMAND
CHAPTER XII—BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
CHAPTER XIII—INWARD TORTURE
CHAPTER XIV—DICK DISOBEYS
CHAPTER XV—PURCHASING A HUMAN BEING
CHAPTER XVI—THE SWORD IS STAINED
CHAPTER XVII—A POSITION OF PERIL
CHAPTER XVIII—IN A DEADLY TRAP
CHAPTER XIX—BRAD AND NADIA
CHAPTER XX—THE FLIGHT
CHAPTER XXI—SAVED BY PRAYER
CHAPTER XXII—IN THE DESERT
CHAPTER XXIII—THE FOUNT OF FURY
CHAPTER XXIV—THE FATE OF A FOE
CHAPTER XXV—SUNSET FROM THE CITADEL
CHAPTER XXVI—SOME INTERESTING CONVERSATION
CHAPTER XXVII—THE PROFESSOR’S GAME
CHAPTER XXVIII—IN BUNOL’S POWER
CHAPTER XXIX—THE PURSUIT ON THE RIVER
CHAPTER XXX—HIS JUST DESERTS
CHAPTER I—IN THE BOSPORUS
The steamer had crossed the Sea of Marmora and entered the Bosporus. It
was approaching Constantinople. On the right lay Asia, on the left
Europe. Either shore was lined with beautiful mosques and palaces, the
fairylike towers and minarets gleaming in the sunshine.
The deck was crowded with people eagerly gazing on the bewitching scene.
From that point of view it was a land of enchantment, strange,
mysterious, fascinating. Shipping from all quarters of the globe lay in
the splendid harbor.
Among the crowd on deck were two boys who were making a European tour in
charge of Professor Zenas Gunn, of the Fardale Military Academy, from
which one of the students had been unjustly expelled. This was Dick
Merriwell, the younger brother of the former great Yale athlete and
scholar, Frank Merriwell.
With Dick was his chum and former roommate at Fardale, Bradley Buckhart,
of Texas.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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