Rafael Sabatini - The Greatest Works of Rafael Sabatini

Rafael Sabatini

100+ Novels, Short Stories and Historical Writings

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Novels NOVELS Table of Contents

Scaramouche SCARAMOUCHE Table of Contents

Captain Blood CAPTAIN BLOOD Table of Contents

The Lovers of Yvonne THE LOVERS OF YVONNE Table of Contents

The Tavern Knight THE TAVERN KNIGHT Table of Contents

Bardelys the Magnificent

The Trampling of the Lilies

Love-at-Arms

The Shame of Motley

St. Martin's Summer

Mistress Wilding

The Lion's Skin

The Strolling Saint

The Gates of Doom

The Sea Hawk

The Snare

Fortune's Fool

The Carolinian

Short Stories

The Justice of the Duke

The Banner of the Bull

Other Stories

Historical Works

The Life of Cesare Borgia

Torquemada and the Spanish Inquisition

The Historical Nights' Entertainment – First Series

The Historical Nights' Entertainment – Second Series

Table of Contents Table of Contents Novels NOVELS Table of Contents Scaramouche SCARAMOUCHE Table of Contents Captain Blood CAPTAIN BLOOD Table of Contents The Lovers of Yvonne THE LOVERS OF YVONNE Table of Contents The Tavern Knight THE TAVERN KNIGHT Table of Contents Bardelys the Magnificent The Trampling of the Lilies Love-at-Arms The Shame of Motley St. Martin's Summer Mistress Wilding The Lion's Skin The Strolling Saint The Gates of Doom The Sea Hawk The Snare Fortune's Fool The Carolinian Short Stories The Justice of the Duke The Banner of the Bull Other Stories Historical Works The Life of Cesare Borgia Torquemada and the Spanish Inquisition The Historical Nights' Entertainment – First Series The Historical Nights' Entertainment – Second Series

Table of Contents Table of Contents Novels NOVELS Table of Contents Scaramouche SCARAMOUCHE Table of Contents Captain Blood CAPTAIN BLOOD Table of Contents The Lovers of Yvonne THE LOVERS OF YVONNE Table of Contents The Tavern Knight THE TAVERN KNIGHT Table of Contents Bardelys the Magnificent The Trampling of the Lilies Love-at-Arms The Shame of Motley St. Martin's Summer Mistress Wilding The Lion's Skin The Strolling Saint The Gates of Doom The Sea Hawk The Snare Fortune's Fool The Carolinian Short Stories The Justice of the Duke The Banner of the Bull Other Stories Historical Works The Life of Cesare Borgia Torquemada and the Spanish Inquisition The Historical Nights' Entertainment – First Series The Historical Nights' Entertainment – Second Series

Table of Contents

Book I The Robe BOOK I THE ROBE Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Republican Chapter 2 The Aristocrat Chapter 3 The Eloquence of M. De Vilmorin Chapter 4 The Heritage Chapter 5 The Lord of Gavrillac Chapter 6 The Windmill Chapter 7 The Wind Chapter 8 Omnes Omnibus Chapter 9 The Aftermath

Book II The Buskin BOOK II THE BUSKIN Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Trespassers Chapter 2 The Service of Thespis Chapter 3 The Comic Muse Chapter 4 Exit Monsieur Parvissimus Chapter 5 Enter Scaramouche Chapter 6 Climene Chapter 7 The Conquest of Nantes Chapter 8 The Dream Chapter 9 The Awakening Chapter 10 Contrition Chapter 11 The Fracas at the Theatre Feydau

Book III The Sword BOOK III THE SWORD Table of Contents Chapter 1 Transition Chapter 2 Quos Deus Vult Perdere Chapter 3 President Le Chapelier Chapter 4 At Meudon Chapter 5 Madame De Plougastel Chapter 6 Politicians Chapter 7 The Spadassinicides Chapter 8 The Paladin of the Third Chapter 9 Torn Pride Chapter 10 The Returning Carriage Chapter 11 Inferences Chapter 12 The Overwhelming Reason Chapter 13 Sanctuary Chapter 14 The Barrier Chapter 15 Safe-Conduct Chapter 16 Sunrise

Table of Contents Table of Contents Book I The Robe BOOK I THE ROBE Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Republican Chapter 2 The Aristocrat Chapter 3 The Eloquence of M. De Vilmorin Chapter 4 The Heritage Chapter 5 The Lord of Gavrillac Chapter 6 The Windmill Chapter 7 The Wind Chapter 8 Omnes Omnibus Chapter 9 The Aftermath Book II The Buskin BOOK II THE BUSKIN Table of Contents Chapter 1 The Trespassers Chapter 2 The Service of Thespis Chapter 3 The Comic Muse Chapter 4 Exit Monsieur Parvissimus Chapter 5 Enter Scaramouche Chapter 6 Climene Chapter 7 The Conquest of Nantes Chapter 8 The Dream Chapter 9 The Awakening Chapter 10 Contrition Chapter 11 The Fracas at the Theatre Feydau Book III The Sword BOOK III THE SWORD Table of Contents Chapter 1 Transition Chapter 2 Quos Deus Vult Perdere Chapter 3 President Le Chapelier Chapter 4 At Meudon Chapter 5 Madame De Plougastel Chapter 6 Politicians Chapter 7 The Spadassinicides Chapter 8 The Paladin of the Third Chapter 9 Torn Pride Chapter 10 The Returning Carriage Chapter 11 Inferences Chapter 12 The Overwhelming Reason Chapter 13 Sanctuary Chapter 14 The Barrier Chapter 15 Safe-Conduct Chapter 16 Sunrise

Chapter 1 The Republican

Chapter 2 The Aristocrat

Chapter 3 The Eloquence of M. De Vilmorin

Chapter 4 The Heritage

Chapter 5 The Lord of Gavrillac

Chapter 6 The Windmill

Chapter 7 The Wind

Chapter 8 Omnes Omnibus

Chapter 9 The Aftermath

Table of Contents

He was born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad. And that was all his patrimony. His very paternity was obscure, although the village of Gavrillac had long since dispelled the cloud of mystery that hung about it. Those simple Brittany folk were not so simple as to be deceived by a pretended relationship which did not even possess the virtue of originality. When a nobleman, for no apparent reason, announces himself the godfather of an infant fetched no man knew whence, and thereafter cares for the lad’s rearing and education, the most unsophisticated of country folk perfectly understand the situation. And so the good people of Gavrillac permitted themselves no illusions on the score of the real relationship between Andre–Louis Moreau — as the lad had been named — and Quintin de Kercadiou, Lord of Gavrillac, who dwelt in the big grey house that dominated from its eminence the village clustering below.

Andre–Louis had learnt his letters at the village school, lodged the while with old Rabouillet, the attorney, who in the capacity of fiscal intendant, looked after the affairs of M. de Kercadiou. Thereafter, at the age of fifteen, he had been packed off to Paris, to the Lycee of Louis Le Grand, to study the law which he was now returned to practise in conjunction with Rabouillet. All this at the charges of his godfather, M. de Kercadiou, who by placing him once more under the tutelage of Rabouillet would seem thereby quite clearly to be making provision for his future.

Andre–Louis, on his side, had made the most of his opportunities. You behold him at the age of four-and-twenty stuffed with learning enough to produce an intellectual indigestion in an ordinary mind. Out of his zestful study of Man, from Thucydides to the Encyclopaedists, from Seneca to Rousseau, he had confirmed into an unassailable conviction his earliest conscious impressions of the general insanity of his own species. Nor can I discover that anything in his eventful life ever afterwards caused him to waver in that opinion.