Part Three of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island is titled My Shore Adventure. It is the section of the book where Jim Hawkins' adventure first takes him on to the shore of Treasure Island. Part Three is comprised of chapters thirteen, fourteen and fifteen.
In this section of the book, Jim is separated from his friends: Dr. Livesey, the squire, and Captain Smollett. He sees what treachery Long John Silver is really capable of. He also meets the mysterious 'Man of the Island'.
they dug and found treasure because they smelt it.
The Hispaniola in Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island" is a three-masted ship, specifically a brig, which means it has two masts with square sails and a third mast with fore-and-aft sails. It serves as the vessel for the treasure-hunting expedition led by Captain Smollett. The ship plays a crucial role in the story, transporting the characters to the mysterious Treasure Island and becoming central to the conflicts that unfold during their voyage.
he must find the map
This is a case of "an island in a lake on an island in a lake".Several of the larger north Canada lakes have large islands that also have their own lakes. However, the most accessible is Manitoulin Island, Ontario, in Lake Huron. The resort island has three large lakes. A notable island is "Treasure Island" (Mindemoya) on Lake Mindemoya. The hilly island is about 1 km by 3 km.It is unclear if Treasure Island has any lakes of its own with islands on them, but they would be quite small. This would constitute "an island in a lake, on an island in a lake, on an island in a lake".
Assuming you mean "Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson, the treasure was put there by Captain Flint and his men. Flint being dead, it belongs to the crew. But, the treasure wasn't their property. It was stolen plunder. With the real owners being unable to trace, it would be considered abandoned property. With the lack of a local authority to accept the forfeit of all or part of the abandoned property (called "escheat"), it belongs to the finder. If you were to find a treasure nowadays, you would have to share it with the state if it is on state land or within three miles of the coast.
they dug and found treasure because they smelt it.
The mysterious island,Treasure island,Gulliver's travels
The "treasure" is in the Time Capsule buried somewhere on the island. To find it, you will have to locate missing artifacts and defeat three mini-games. (The Time Capsule is actually buried where the three schoolgirls are on the playground.)
The three flags mentioned in "Treasure Island" are the Jolly Roger, the Black Spot, and the Black Flag. Each of these flags holds significance in the pirate world within the book.
Treasure Island Tom Sawyer Huckleberry Finn
The marooned mariner in Treasure Island was named Ben Gunn. He was a former member of Captain Flint's crew who had been abandoned on the island for three years before the events of the story.
Ben Gunn-and i think it was 5 years.....but im not sure
Ben Gunn is stranded alone on Treasure Island. He was marooned by his crew, who left him there three years before the events of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel "Treasure Island." During his time on the island, he has lived in isolation, surviving by foraging and scavenging.
he must find the map
This is a case of "an island in a lake on an island in a lake".Several of the larger north Canada lakes have large islands that also have their own lakes. However, the most accessible is Manitoulin Island, Ontario, in Lake Huron. The resort island has three large lakes. A notable island is "Treasure Island" (Mindemoya) on Lake Mindemoya. The hilly island is about 1 km by 3 km.It is unclear if Treasure Island has any lakes of its own with islands on them, but they would be quite small. This would constitute "an island in a lake, on an island in a lake, on an island in a lake".
Assuming you mean "Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson, the treasure was put there by Captain Flint and his men. Flint being dead, it belongs to the crew. But, the treasure wasn't their property. It was stolen plunder. With the real owners being unable to trace, it would be considered abandoned property. With the lack of a local authority to accept the forfeit of all or part of the abandoned property (called "escheat"), it belongs to the finder. If you were to find a treasure nowadays, you would have to share it with the state if it is on state land or within three miles of the coast.
Captain Smollett in "Treasure Island" is primarily concerned about the potential mutiny among the crew, as he senses their growing discontent and treachery. He is also wary of the ship's course and the hidden dangers associated with the treasure hunt, suspecting that the voyage is fraught with peril. Additionally, he is anxious about the safety and well-being of his crew and the impact of the treacherous environment on their mission.