align="left">In which a blazing club plays a salutary part, Teddy Brisk declares the ways of his mother, and Billy Topsail looks forward to a battle that no man could win.
| Chapter VIII |
70 |
| In which Teddy Brisk escapes from the wolfskin bag and determines to use his crutch and Billy Topsail comes to the conclusion that "it looks bad." |
| Chapter IX |
76 |
| In which attack is threatened and Billy Topsail strips stark naked in the wind in pursuit of a desperate expedient and with small chance of success. |
| Chapter X |
82 |
| In which Teddy Brisk confronts the pack alone and Cracker leads the assault. |
| Chapter XI |
87 |
| In which Teddy Brisk gives the strains of a Tight Cove ballad to the north wind, Billy Topsail wins the reward of daring, Cracker finds himself in the way of the evil-doer, and Teddy Brisk's boast makes Doctor Luke laugh. |
| Chapter XII |
92 |
| In which Billy Topsail's agreeable qualities win a warm welcome with Doctor Luke at Our Harbour, there is an explosion at Ragged Run, Tommy West drops through the ice and vanishes, and Doctor Luke is in a way never to be warned of the desperate need of his services. |
| Chapter XIII |
100 |
| In which Doctor Luke undertakes a feat of daring and endurance and Billy Topsail thinks himself the luckiest lad in the world. |
| Chapter XIV |
104 |
| In which Billy Topsail and Doctor Luke take to the ice in the night and Doctor Luke tells Billy Topsail something interesting about Skinflint Sam and Bad-Weather Tom West of Ragged Run. |
|
| Chapter XV |
112 |
| In which Bad-Weather Tom West's curious financial predicament is explained. |
| Chapter XVI |
118 |
| In which Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail proceed to accomplish what a cat would never attempt and Doctor Luke looks for a broken back whilst Billy Topsail shouts, "Can you make it?" and hears no answer. |
| Chapter XVII |
126 |
| In which rubber ice is encountered and Billy Topsail is asked a pointed question. |
| Chapter XVIII |
134 |
| In which discretion urges Doctor Luke to lie still in a pool of water. |
| Chapter XIX |
140 |
| In which Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail hesitate in fear on the brink of Tickle-my-Ribs. |
| Chapter XX |
149 |
| In which Skinflint Sam of Ragged Run finds himself in a desperate predicament and Bad-Weather Tom West at last has what Skinflint Sam wants. |
| Chapter XXI |
158 |
| In which a Crœsus of Ragged Run drives a hard bargain in a gale of wind. |
| Chapter XXII |
167 |
| In which Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail go north, and at Candlestick Cove, returning, Doctor Luke finds himself just a bit peckish. |
| Chapter XXIII |
174 |
| In which, while Doctor Luke and Billy Topsail rest unsuspecting at Candlestick Cove, Tom Lute, the father of the Little Fiddler of Amen Island, sharpens an axe in the wood-shed, and the reader is left to draw his own conclusions respecting the sinister business. |
|
| Chapter XXIV |
184 |
| In which Bob Likely, the mail-man, interrupts Doctor Luke's departure, in the nick of time, with an astonishing bit of news, and the ice of Ships' Run begins to move to sea in a way to alarm the stout hearted. |
| Chapter XXV |
190 |
| In which a stretch of slush is to be crossed and Billy Topsail takes the law in his own hands. |
| Chapter XXVI |
|