Transcriber's Note:
Italic text is denoted by _underscores_.
Punctuation and possible typographical errors have been changed.
Archaic and variable spelling have been preserved.
The Table of Contents has been added by the transcriber.
CONTENTS
Page
CHAPTER I
The tourist lost in mid-ocean is mysteriously introduced
into Intermere, and meets the first citizen and other chief
officials. 10
CHAPTER II
Xamas, the first citizen, explains the polity and principles
governing the Commonwealth and promoting the interests of all
the people of Intermere. 30
CHAPTER III
Maros places Anderton in communication with his mother, and
dissipates his superstitious ideas and otherwise enlightens him
as to the possibilities of science. 54
CHAPTER IV
A trip by air and land and water through the provinces, cities,
hamlets and gardens, with matchless beauty and enjoyment on
every hand. 73
CHAPTER V
The philosophy of life, and the faculty of its enjoyment as
personified in the persons and vocations of the entertainers. 95
CHAPTER VI
The secret of Intermere partially revealed to Anderton, and
when he least expects it he is restored to his home and kindred,
much to his regret. 119
CHAPTER VII
Le envoi. 148
[Illustration]
INTERMERE.
_BY
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER
TAYLOR,_
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
1901 - - - 1902
THE XX. CENTURY PUB. CO.
COPYRIGHT BY
WM. A. TAYLOR,
1901.
THIS IS THE STRANGE AND REMARKABLE STORY, IN SUBSTANCE, AND LARGELY IN
DETAIL, AS NARRATED BY GILES HENRY ANDERTON, JOURNALIST AND AMERICAN
TOURIST.
I.
THE TOURIST LOST IN MID-OCEAN IS MYSTERIOUSLY INTRODUCED INTO
INTERMERE, AND MEETS THE FIRST CITIZEN AND OTHER CHIEF OFFICIALS.
I.
THE MISTLETOE.
The Mistletoe, staunch, trim and buoyant, steamed across the equator
under the glare of a midday sun from a fleckless sky, and began to
ascend toward the antarctic circle.
Three days later we came in sight of a great bank of fog or mist, which
stood like a gray wall of stone across the entire horizon, plunged into
it and the sun disappeared--disappeared forever to all except one of
the gay and careless crew and passengers.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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