THE LILY AND THE CROSS
A Tale of Acadia </3>
By Prof. James De Mille
Boston: Lee And Shepard, Publishers
1874
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. — A VOICE OUT OF THE DEEP.
CHAPTER II. — A MEETING IN MID OCEAN.
CHAPTER IV. — MIMI AND MARGOT.
CHAPTER V. — A STRANGE REVELATION.
CHAPTER VI. — A FRENCH FRIGATE.
CHAPTER VII. — CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
CHAPTER X. — ALONE IN THE WORLD.
CHAPTER XI. — A FRIEND IN NEED.
CHAPTER XII. — THE PARSON AMONG THE PHILISTINES.
CHAPTER XIII. — A STROKE FOE LIBERTY.
CHAPTER XIV. — MANOEUVRES OF ZAC.
CHAPTER XVII. — AMONG FRIENDS.
CHAPTER XIX. — THE CAPTIVE AND THE CAPTORS.
CHAPTER XXI. — A RAY OF LIGHT.
CHAPTER XXIV. — ZAC AND MARGOT.
CHAPTER XXV. — THE COURT MARTIAL.
CHAPTER XXVI. — NEWS FROM HOME.
THE LILY AND THE CROSS.
A TALE OF ACADIA.
CHAPTER I. — A VOICE OUT OF THE DEEP.
Once upon a time there was a schooner belonging to Boston which was registered under the somewhat singular name of the "Rev. Amos Adams." This was her formal title, used on state occasions, and was, no doubt, quite as appropriate as the more pretentious one of the "Duke of Marlborough," or the "Lord Warden." As a general thing, h