Daily Chronicle:—"Mr. Scott knows the colonial,native born, to the bones and the marrow."
Westminster Gazette:—"To say that each of themis a gem is not saying too much."
Globe:—"Mr. Firth Scott writes a straightforward,vigorous style, and has a keen eye for effectiveincident."
World:—"Deserves grateful recognition by loversof tales well told."
Scotsman:—"Characteristically Australian."
Morning Post:—"The story of Australian settlementis of enthralling interest."
Saturday Review:—"This interesting and instructivebook is very pleasant reading."
Literary World:—"Mr. Firth Scott's stories are,alternately imbued with rare glamour and realism.In either atmosphere he is entertaining, and in bothconvincing."
| I | Crotchety Dudgeon | 9 |
| II | The Riddle | 21 |
| III | Disappeared | 34 |
| IV | Durham's Surmise | 44 |
| V | Mrs. Burke's Presentiment | 58 |
| VI | The Face at the Window | 79 |
| VII | Snared | 93 |
| VIII | The Note that Failed | 103 |
| IX | Dudgeon's Hospitality | 118 |
| X | "Fooled" | 133 |
| XI | Mrs. Burke's Rebuff | 156 |
| XII | ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |