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The pirates have taken the fort and the supplies. There are six pirates left alive. Five of them are flushed with drunkenness and one is pale – his head is bandaged, and Jim thinks it's the one who was wounded during that first battle, who ran off into the woods. Long John Silver pulls out his pipe, settles in, and asks Jim how the heck he ...
Jim is glad to see Treasure Island disappearing in the distance. They set sail for "Spanish America" (probably Central America or the Caribbean) to get a new crew to sail with them back to England. Once they arrive at a friendly harbor, Doctor Livesey, Squire Trelawney, and Jim all head out for a night on the town to recover from their long ...
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Free summary and analysis of Chapter 11 in Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island that won't make you snore. We promise.
The six pirates truly freak out – Tom Morgan actually falls to the ground. Long John Silver is pale and frightened, but he tells the other pirates it's just someone messing around. Then the voice calls, "Fetch aft the rum, Darby!" (32.14). Apparently, these were Flint's last words. Long John Silver won't let the other terrified pirates turn back.
Free summary and analysis of Chapter 23 in Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island that won't make you snore. We promise.
The next morning Jim gets a clear look at the island: it's covered with grey, mournful-looking pine trees. There are also three rocky hills, the highest of which is the Spy-glass. The Spy-glass is the tallest spot on the island. It's sheer cliff on all sides, and the top is flat like a table. Jim hates the look of the island and is feeling ...
