The Greatest Works of Sheridan Le Fanu (65+ Novels & Short Stories in One Edition)

Enriched edition. Wylder's Hand, Willing to Die, Haunted Lives, Ghost Stories of Chapelizod, The Murdered Cousin…By Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu

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Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu's "The Greatest Works of Sheridan Le Fanu" is a compendium of over sixty-five of his most significant novels and short stories, showcasing the masterful weaving of gothic horror and psychological insight that defines his oeuvre. Deeply rooted in the Victorian literary context, Le Fanu's narratives delve into themes of the supernatural, moral ambiguity, and human obsession, blending rich, atmospheric prose with complex character studies. His pioneering use of unreliable narrators and fragmented storytelling places him alongside literary contemporaries like Edgar Allan Poe and M.R. James, enriching the canon of Gothic literature with tales that linger in the reader's imagination long after the final page is turned. Le Fanu, an influential figure in the development of ghost stories and psychological horror, was born in Dublin in 1814, nurtured within an environment steeped in Irish folklore and the Catholic tradition. His profession as a journalist and editor, combined with personal experiences of loss and melancholy, profoundly shaped his literary voice, allowing him to explore the dualities of existence and the shadows of the human psyche. His ability to evoke suspense and dread resonates with readers who appreciate the finer shades of horror literature. This anthology is essential for anyone interested in the evolution of the Gothic genre and offers invaluable insights into the darker aspects of human nature. Le Fanu's haunting narratives not only entertain but also invite readers to reflect on psychological depth and the specters of the past, making this collection an indispensable addition to both casual and scholarly libraries alike. In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience: - A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions. - A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation. - A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists. - A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths. - Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts. - Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.

Supernatural Mystery Psychological Conspiracy Haunted Thriller Betrayal Crime Family Folklore Memory Survival Coming of Age

Audiobook details

GenreHorror

Length232 hrs 42 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateNov 26, 2023

LanguageEnglish

1Introduction

460Chapter 13. Mr. Dingwell Thinks of an Excursion

2Introduction

461Chapter 14. A Surprise

3Historical Context

462Chapter 15. Clay Rectory by Moonlight

4Synopsis (Selection)

463Chapter 16. An Alarm

5Novels &amp; Novellas

464Chapter 17. A New Light

Show all chapters

6Chapter 1. Austin Ruthyn, of Knowl, and His Daughter

465Chapter 18. Mr. Dingwell and Mrs. Mervyn Converse

7Chapter 2. Uncle Silas

466Chapter 19. The Greek Merchant Sees Lord Verney

8Chapter 3. A New Face

467Chapter 20. A Break-Down

9Chapter 4. Madame De La Rougierre

468Chapter 21. Mr. Larkin’s Two Moves

10Chapter 5. Sights and Noises

469Chapter 22. Conclusion

11Chapter 6. A Walk in the Wood

470Chapter I. Laura Challys Gray

12Chapter 7. Church Scarsdale

471Chapter II. Brothers of Mercy

13Chapter 8. The Smoker

472Chapter III. Ad Misericordiam

14Chapter 9. Monica Knollys

473Chapter IV. M. DE Beaumirail

15Chapter 10. Lady Knollys Removes a Coverlet

474Chapter V. Beyond the Precincts of Guildford House

16Chapter 11. Lady Knollys Sees the Features

475Chapter VI. A Diamond Locket

17Chapter 12. A Curious Conversation

476Chapter VII. Robert Le Diable

18Chapter 13. Before and After Breakfast

477Chapter VIII. Alfred Dacre

19Chapter 14. Angry Words

478Chapter IX. An Adventure

20Chapter 15. A Warning

479Chapter X. A Few Words in the Hall

21Chapter 16. Doctor Bryerly Looks in

480Chapter XI. De Beaumirail&#x27;s Ambassador

22Chapter 17. An Adventure

481Chapter XII. De Profundis

23Chapter 18. A Midnight Visitor

482Chapter XIII. Tea

24Chapter 19. Au Revoir

483Chapter XIV. Another Visit

25Chapter 20. Austin Ruthyn Sets Out on His Journey

484Chapter XV. Beethoven

26Chapter 21. Arrivals

485Chapter XVI. Consultation

27Chapter 22. Somebody in the Room with the Coffin

486Chapter XVII. Lord Ardenbroke&#x27;s Advice

28Chapter 23. I Talk with Doctor Bryerly

487Chapter XVIII. A True Knight

29Chapter 24. The Opening of the Will

488Chapter XIX. Who are the Dacres?

30Chapter 25. I Hear from Uncle Silas

489Chapter XX. They Drink Tea

31Chapter 26. The Story of Uncle Silas

490Chapter XXI. A Strange Face

32Chapter 27. More About Tom Clarke’s Suicide

491Chapter XXII. Charles Objects to the New Worship

33Chapter 28. I Am Persuaded

492Chapter XXIII. Laura Gray&#x27;s Fortune Told

34Chapter 29. How the Ambassador Fared

493Chapter XXIV. What Mary Anne Mersey Found

35Chapter 30. On the Road

494Chapter XXV. Mary Anne Mersey Examined

36Chapter 31. Bartram-Haugh

495Chapter XXVI. Charles Mannering&#x27;s Mission

37Chapter 32. Uncle Silas

496Chapter XXVII. He Returns

38Chapter 33. The Windmill Wood

497Chapter XXVIII. A Knocking at the Door

39Chapter 34. Zamiel

498Chapter XXIX. One -- Two -- Three

40Chapter 35. We Visit a Room in the Second Storey

499Chapter XXX. An Invalid

41Chapter 36. An Arrival at Dead of Night

500Chapter XXXI. A Conference

42Chapter 37. Doctor Bryerly Emerges

501Chapter XXXII. A Drawing-Room Controversy

43Chapter 38. A Midnight Departure

502Chapter XXXIII. The Synagogue

44Chapter 39. Cousin Monica and Uncle Silas Meet

503Chapter XXXIV. A Recognition

45Chapter 40. In which I Make Another Cousin’s Acquaintance

504Chapter XXXV. The Fleet

46Chapter 41. My Cousin Dudley

505Chapter XXXVI. A Word in Haste

47Chapter 42. Elverston and its People

506Chapter XXXVII. New Plans

48Chapter 43. News at Bartram Gate

507Chapter XXXVIII. De Beaumirail

49Chapter 44. A Friend Arises

508Chapter XXXIX. Songs

50Chapter 45. A Chapter-Full of Lovers

509Chapter XL. The Silver Dragon

51Chapter 46. The Rivals

510Volume I:

52Chapter 47. Doctor Bryerly Reappears

511Chapter I. Alice Maybell

53Chapter 48. Question and Answer

512Chapter II. The Vale Of Carwell

54Chapter 49. An Apparition

513Chapter III. The Grange

55Chapter 50. Milly’s Farewell

514Chapter IV. The Old Squire and Alice Maybell

56Chapter 51. Sarah Matilda Comes to Light

515Chapter V. The Terrace Garden

57Chapter 52. The Picture of a Wolf

516Chapter VI. The Old Squire Unlike Himself

58Chapter 53. An Odd Proposal

517Chapter VII. The Squire&#x27;s Eldest Son Comes Home

59Chapter 54. In Search of Mr. Clarke’s Skeleton

518Chapter VIII. Never Did Run Smooth

60Chapter 55. The Foot of Hercules

519Chapter IX. In Which the Squire Loses His Gold-Headed Cane

61Chapter 56. I Conspire

520Chapter X. The Drive Over Cressley Common by Moonlight

62Chapter 57. The Letter

521Chapter XI. Home

63Chapter 58. Lady Knollys’ Carriage

522Chapter XII. The Omen of Carwell Grange

64Chapter 59. A Sudden Departure

523Chapter XIII. An Inspection of Carwell Grange

65Chapter 60. The Journey

524Chapter XIV. A Letter

66Chapter 61. Our Bed-Chamber

525Chapter XV. Harry Arrives

67Chapter 62. A Well-Known Face Looks in

526Chapter XVI. A Party of Three

68Chapter 63. Spiced Claret

527Chapter XVII. Mildred Tarnley&#x27;s Warning Story

69Chapter 64. The Hour of Death

528Chapter XVIII. The Brothers&#x27; Walk

70Chapter 65. In the Oak Parlour

529Chapter XIX. Coming In

71Conclusion

530Chapter XX. Harry Appears at the Grange

72Chapter I. The &quot;Cock and Anchor&quot;—Two Horsemen—And a Supper by the Inn Fire

531Chapter XXI. Harry&#x27;s Beer and Conversation

73Chapter II. A Bed in the &quot;Cock and Anchor&quot;—A Lantern and an Ugly Visitor by the Bedside

532Chapter XXII. The Trout

74Chapter III. The Little Man in Blue and Silver

533Chapter XXIII. The Visitor

75Chapter IV. A Scarlet Hood Among the Old Trees—The Manor of Morley Court—And a Peep Into an Antique Chamber

534Volume II:

76Chapter V. Of O&#x27;Connor&#x27;s Moonlight Walk to the &quot;Cock and Anchor,&quot; and What Befell Him by the Way

535Chapter I. The Summons

77Chapter VI. The Soldier—The Night Ramble—And the Window That Let in More Than the Moonlight

536Chapter II. Lilly Dogger is Sent to Bed

78Chapter VII. Three Grim Figures in a Lonely Lane—Two Queer Guests Riding to Tony Bligh&#x27;s—The Watcher in Danger—And the Highwaymen

537Chapter III. The Lady Has Her Tea

79Chapter VIII. The Warning—Showing How Larry Toole Fared—Whom He Saw and What He Said—And How Much Good and How Little He Did—And Moreover Relating How Somebody Was Laid in the Mire—And How Henry Ashwoode Put His Foot in the Stirrup

538Chapter IV. Through the House

80Chapter IX. The &quot;Bleeding Horse&quot;—Hollands and Pipes for Two—Every Bullet Has Its Billet

539Chapter V. The Bell Rings

81Chapter X. The Master of Morley Court and the Little Gentleman in Bottle-Green—The Baronet&#x27;s Daughter—And the Two Conspirators

540Chapter VI. Tom is Ordered up

82Chapter XI. The Old Beech—Tree Walk and the IVY-Grown Gateway—The Tryste and Tue Crutch-Handled Cane

541Chapter VII. The Old Soldier Grows More Friendly, and Frightens Mrs. Tarnley

83Chapter XII. The Appointed Hour—The Schemers and the Plot

542Chapter VIII. News From Cressley Common

84Chapter XIII. The Interview—The Parchment—And the Nobleman&#x27;s Coach

543Chapter IX. An Unlooked-For Return

85Chapter XIV. About a Certain Garden and a Damsel—And Also Concerning a Letter and a Red Leathern Box

544Chapter X. Charles Fairfield Alone

86Chapter XV. The Traitor

545Chapter XI. Awake

87Chapter XVI. Showing Signor Parucci Alone With the Wig-Blocks—The Baronet&#x27;s Hand-Bell and the Italian&#x27;s Task

546Chapter XII. Restless

88Chapter XVII. Dublin Castle by Night—The Drawing-Room—Lord Wharton and His Court

547Chapter XIII. Through The Wall

89Chapter XVIII. The Two Cousins—The Neglected Jewels and the Broken Seal

548Chapter XIV. A Messenger

90Chapter XIX. The Theatre—The Ruffian—The Assault, and the Rencontre

549Chapter XV. Unreasonable Bertha

91Chapter XX. The Lodging—Young Melancholy and Old Remembrances—An Adventure Among the Yew Hedges of Morley Court

550Chapter XVI. An Abduction

92Chapter XXI. Who Appeared to Mary Ashwoode as She Sate Under the Trees—The Champion

551Chapter XVII. Pursuit

93Chapter XXII. The Spinet

552Chapter XVIII. Day--Twilight--Darkness

94Chapter XXIII. The Dark Room—Containing Plenty of Scars and Bruises and Plans of Vengeance

553Chapter XIX. Hatherton

95Chapter XXIV. A Critic—A Condition—And the Small-Swords

554Chapter XX. The Welcome

96Chapter XXV. The Combat and Its Issue

555Chapter XXI. The Wykeford Doctor

97Chapter XXVI. The Hell—Gordon Chancey—Luck—Frenzy and a Resolution

556Volume III:

98Chapter XXVII. The Departure of the Peer—The Billet and the Shattered Mirror

557Chapter I. Speech Returns

99Chapter XXVIII. The Thunder-Storm—The Ebony Stick—The Unseen Visitant—Terror

558Chapter II. Harry Drinks a Glass and Spills a Glass

100Chapter XXIX. The Crones—The Corpse, and the Sharper

559Chapter III. Home To Wyvern

101Chapter XXX. Sky-Copper Court

560Chapter IV. A Twilight Visit

102Chapter XXXI. The Usurer and the Oaken Box

561Chapter V. The Heir of the Fairfields

103Chapter XXXII. The Diabolic Whisper

562Chapter VI. Bertha Velderkaust

104Chapter XXXIII. Showing How Sir Henry Ashwoode Played and Plotted—And of the Sudden Summons of Gordon Chancey

563Chapter VII. Sergeant-Major Archdale

105Chapter XXXIV. The &quot;Old St. Columbkil&quot;—A Tête-À—Tête in the &quot;Royal Ram&quot;—The Tempter

564Chapter VIII. A Talk With the Squire

106Chapter XXXV. Of the Cousin and the Black Cabinet—And of Henry Ashwoode&#x27;s Decisive Interview with Lady Stukely

565Chapter IX. Harry Fairfield Grows Uneasy

107Chapter XXXVI. Of Jewels, Plate, Horses, Dogs, and Family Pictures—And Concerning the Appointed Hour

566Chapter X. A Drive to Twyford

108Chapter XXXVII. The Reckoning—Chancey&#x27;s Large Cat—And the Coach

567Chapter XI. How Fares the Child?

109Chapter XXXVIII. Strange Guests at the Manor

568Chapter XII. The Old Squire Leaves Wyvern

110Chapter XXXIX. The Bargain, and the New Confederates

569Chapter XIII. Marjory Trevellian

111Chapter XL. Dreams—First Impressions—The Man in the Plum-Coloured Suit

570Chapter XIV. The Enchanted Garden

112Chapter XLI. Of O&#x27;Connor and a Certain Travelling Ecclesiastic—And How the Darkness Overtook Them

571Chapter XV. An Old Friend

113Chapter XLII. The Squires

572Chapter XVI. Tom Orange

114Chapter XLIII. The Wild Wood—The Old Mansion-House of Finiskea—Secrets, and a Surprise

573Chapter XVII. The Hour and the Man

115Chapter XLIV. The Doom

574Chapter XVIII. The March to Noulton Farm

116Chapter XLV. The Man in the Cloak—And His Bed-Chamber

575Chapter XIX. A Silent Farewell

117Chapter XLVI. The Double Conference—Old Papers

576Chapter XX. The March by Night

118Chapter XLVII. &quot;the Jolly Bowlers&quot;—The Double Fray and the Flight

577Conclusion

119Chapter XLVIII. The Stained Ruffles

578Chapter 1. Mortlake Hall

120Chapter XLIX. Old Songs—The Unwelcome Listener—The Baronet&#x27;s Pledge

579Chapter 2. Martha Tansey

121Chapter L. The Press in the Wall

580Chapter 3. Mr. Longcluse Opens His Heart

122Chapter LI. Flora Guy

581Chapter 4. Monsieur Lebas

123Chapter LII. Of Mary Ashwoode&#x27;s Walk to the Lonesome Well—And of What She Saw There—And Showing How Schemes of Peril Began to Close Around Her

582Chapter 5. A Catastrophe

124Chapter LIII. The Double Farewell

583Chapter 6. To Bed

125Chapter LIV. The Two Chances—The Bribed Courier

584Chapter 7. Fast Friends

126Chapter LV. The Fearful Visitant

585Chapter 8. Concerning a Boot

127Chapter LVI. Ebenezer Shycock

586Chapter 9. The Man Without a Name

128Chapter LVII. The Chaplain&#x27;s Arrival at Morley Court—The Key—And the Booze in the Boudoir

587Chapter 10. The Royal Oak

129Chapter LVIII. The Signal

588Chapter 11. The Telegram Arrives

130Chapter LIX. Haste and Peril

589Chapter 12. Sir Reginald Arden

131Chapter LX. The Untreasured Chamber

590Chapter 13. On the Road

132Chapter LXI. The Cart and the Straw

591Chapter 14. Mr. Longcluse’s Boot Finds a Temporary Asylum

133Chapter LXII. The Council—Showing What Advice Mr. Audley Gave, and How It Was Taken

592Chapter 15. Father and Son

134Chapter LXIII. Parting—The Sheltered Village, and the Journey&#x27;s End

593Chapter 16. A Midnight Meeting

135Chapter LXIV. Mistress Martha and Black M&#x27;Guinness

594Chapter 17. Mr. Longcluse at Mortlake Hall

136Chapter LXV. The Conference—Showing How Oliver French Burst Into a Rage and Flung His Cap on the Floor

595Chapter 18. The Party in the Dining-Room

137Chapter LXVI. The Bed-Chamber

596Chapter 19. In Mrs. Tansey’s Room

138Chapter LXVII. The Expulsion

597Chapter 20. Mrs. Tansey’s Story

139Chapter LXVIII. The Fray

598Chapter 21. A Walk by Moonlight

140Chapter LXIX. The Bolted Window

599Chapter 22. Mr. Longcluse Makes an Odd Confidence

141Chapter LXX. The Baronet&#x27;s Room

600Chapter 23. The Meeting

142Chapter LXXI. The Farewell

601Chapter 24. Mr. Longcluse Follows a Shadow

143Chapter LXXII. The Rope and the Riot in Gallows Green—And the Woods of Ardgillagh by Moonlight

602Chapter 25. A Tete-A-Tete

144Chapter LXXIII. The Last Look

603Chapter 26. The Garden at Mortlake

145Conclusion

604Chapter 27. Winged Words

146A Prologue — Being a Dish of Village Chat

605Chapter 28. Stories About Mr. Longcluse

147Chapter 1. The Rector’s Night-Walk to His Church

606Chapter 29. The Garden Party

148Chapter 2. The Nameless Coffin

607Chapter 30. He Sees Her

149Chapter 3. Mr. Mervyn in His Inn

608Chapter 31. About the Grounds

150Chapter 4. The Fair-Green of Palmerstown

609Chapter 32. Under the Lime-Trees

151Chapter 5. How the Royal Irish Artillery Entertained Some of the Neighbours at Dinner

610Chapter 33. The Derby

152Chapter 6. In which the Minstrelsy Proceeds

611Chapter 34. A Sharp Colloquy

153Chapter 7. Showing How Two Gentlemen May Misunderstand One Another, Without Enabling the Company to Understand Their Quarrel

612Chapter 35. Dinner at Mortlake

154Chapter 8. Relating How Doctor Toole and Captain Devereux Went on a Moonlight Errand

613Chapter 36. Mr. Longcluse Sees a Lady’s Note

155Chapter 9. How a Squire was Found for the Knight of the Rueful Countenance

614Chapter 37. What Alice Could Say

156Chapter 10. The Dead Secret, Showing How the Fireworker Proved to Puddock that Nutter had Spied Out the Nakedness of the Land

615Chapter 38. Gentlemen in Trouble

157Chapter 11. Some Talk About the Haunted House — Being, as I Suppose, Only Old Woman’s Tales

616Chapter 39. Between Friends

158Chapter 12. Some Odd Facts About the Tiled House — Being an Authentic Narrative of the Ghost of a Hand

617Chapter 40. An Interview in the Study

159Chapter 13. In which the Rector Visits the Tiled House, and Doctor Toole Looks After the Brass Castle

618Chapter 41. Van Appoints Himself to a Diplomatic Post

160Chapter 14. Relating How Puddock Purged O’flaherty’s Head — A Chapter Which, it is Hoped, No Genteel Person Will Read

619Chapter 42. Diplomacy

161Chapter 15. ÆSculapius to the Rescue

620Chapter 43. A Letter and a Summons

162Chapter 16. The Ordeal by Battle

621Chapter 44. The Reason of Alice’s Note

163Chapter 17. Lieutenant Puddock Receives an Invitation and a Rap Over the Knuckles

622Chapter 45. Collision

164Chapter 18. Relating How the Gentlemen Sat Over Their Claret, and How Dr. Sturk Saw a Face

623Chapter 46. An Unknown Friend

165Chapter 19. In which the Gentlemen Follow the Ladies

624Chapter 47. By the River

166Chapter 20. In which Mr. Dangerfield Visits the Church of Chapelizod, and Zekiel Irons Goes a Fishing

625Chapter 48. Sudden News

167Chapter 21. Relating Among Other Things How Doctor Toole Walked up to the Tiled House; and of His Pleasant Discourse with Mr. Mervyn

626Chapter 49. Vows for the Future

168Chapter 22. Telling How Mr. Mervyn Fared at Belmont, and of a Pleasant Little Dejeuner by the Margin of the Liffey

627Chapter 50. Uncle David’s Suspicions

169Chapter 23. Which Concerns the Grand Dinner at the King’s House, and who Were There, and Something of Their Talk, Reveries, Disputes, And General Jollity

628Chapter 51. The Silhouette

170Chapter 24. In which Two Young Persons Understand One Another Better, Perhaps, than Ever They Did Before, Without Saying So

629Chapter 52. Mr. Longcluse Employed

171Chapter 25. In which the Sun Sets, and the Merry-Making is Kept up by Candle-Light in the King’s House, and Lily Receives a Warning Which she Does Not Comprehend

630Chapter 53. The Night of the Funeral

172Chapter 26. Relating How the Band of the Royal Irish Artillery Played, And, While the Music was Going On, How Variously Different People Were Moved

631Chapter 54. Among the Trees

173Chapter 27. Concerning the Troubles and the Shapes that Began to Gather About Doctor Sturk

632Chapter 55. Mr. Longcluse Sees a Friend

174Chapter 28. In which Mr. Irons Recounts Some Old Recollections About the Pied Horse and the Flower De Luce

633Chapter 56. A Hope Expires

175Chapter 29. Showing How Poor Mrs. Macnamara was Troubled and Haunted Too, and Opening a Budget of Gossip

634Chapter 57. Levi’s Apologue

176Chapter 30. Concerning a Certain Woman in Black

635Chapter 58. The Baron Comes to Town

177Chapter 31. Being a Short History of the Great Battle of Belmont that Lasted for So Many Days, Wherein the Belligerents Showed So Much Constancy and Valour, and Sometimes One Side and Sometimes T’other was Victorious

636Chapter 59. Two Old Friends Meet and Part

178Chapter 32. Narrating How Lieutenant Puddock and Captain Devereux Brewed a Bowl of Punch, and How They Sang and Discoursed Together

637Chapter 60. “Saul.”

179Chapter 33. In which Captain Devereux’s Fiddle Plays a Prelude to ‘Over the Hills and Far Away.’

638Chapter 61. A Waking Dream

180Chapter 34. In which Lilias Hears a Stave of an Old Song and There is a Leave-Taking Beside the River

639Chapter 62. Love and Play

181Chapter 35. In which Aunt Becky and Doctor Toole, in Full Blow, with Dominick, the Footman, Behind Them, Visit Miss Lily at the Elms

640Chapter 63. Plans

182Chapter 36. Narrating How Miss Lilias Visited Belmont, and Saw a Strange Cocked-Hat in the Shadow by the Window

641Chapter 64. From Flower to Flower

183Chapter 37. Showing How Some of the Feuds in Chapelizod Waxed Fiercer, and Others Were Solemnly Condoned

642Chapter 65. Behind the Arras

184Chapter 38. Dreams and Troubles, and a Dark Look-Out

643Chapter 66. A Bubble Broken

185Chapter 39. Telling How Lilias Walsingham Found Two Ladies Awaiting Her Arrival at the Elms

644Chapter 67. Bond and Deed

186Chapter 40. Of a Messenger from Chapelizod Vault who Waited in the Tyled House for Mr. Mervyn

645Chapter 68. Sir Richard’s Resolution

187Chapter 41. In which the Rector Comes Home, and Lily Speaks Her Mind, and Time Glides On, and Aunt Rebecca Calls at the Elms

646Chapter 69. The Meeting

188Chapter 42. In which Dr. Sturk Tries this Way and that for a Reprieve on the Eve of Execution

647Chapter 70. Mr. Longcluse Proposes

189Chapter 43. Showing How Charles Nutter’s Blow Descended, and what Part the Silver Spectacles Bore in the Crisis

648Chapter 71. Night

190Chapter 44. Relating How, in the Watches of the Night, a Vision Came to Sturk, and His Eyes Were Opened

649Chapter 72. Measures

191Chapter 45. Concerning a Little Rehearsal in Captain Cluffe’s, Lodging, and a Certain Confidence Between Dr. Sturk and Mr. Dangerfield

650Chapter 73. At the Bar of the “Guy of Warwick.”

192Chapter 46. The Closet Scene, with the Part of Polonius Omitted

651Chapter 74. A Letter

193Chapter 47. In which Pale Hecate Visits the Mills, and Charles Nutter, Esq., Orders Tea

652Chapter 75. Blight and Change

194Chapter 48. Swans on the Water

653Chapter 76. Phoebe Chiffinch

195Chapter 49. Swans in the Water

654Chapter 77. More News of Paul Davies

196Chapter 50. Treating of Some Confusion, in Consequence, in the Club-Room of the Phoenix and Elsewhere, and of a Hat that was Picked Up

655Chapter 78. The Catacombs

197Chapter 51. How Charles Nutter’s Tea, Pipe, and Tobacco-Box Were All Set Out for Him in the Small Parlour at the Mills; and How that Night was Passed in the House by the Church-Yard

656Chapter 79. Resurrections

198Chapter 52. Concerning a Rouleau of Guineas and the Crack of a Pistol

657Chapter 80. Another

199Chapter 53. Relating After what Fashion Dr. Sturk Came Home

658Chapter 81. Broken

200Chapter 54. In which Miss Magnolia Macnamara and Dr. Toole, in Different Scenes, Prove Themselves Good Samaritans; and the Great Doctor Pell Mounts the Stairs of the House by the Church-Yard

659Chapter 82. Doppelganger

201Chapter 55. In which Dr. Toole, in Full Costume, Stands Upon the Hearth-Stone of the Club, and Illuminates the Company with His Back To the Fire

660Chapter 83. A Short Parting

202Chapter 56. Doctor Walsingham and the Chapelizod Christians Meet to the Sound of the Holy Bell, and a Vampire Sits in the Church

661Chapter 84. At Mortlake

203Chapter 57. In which Dr. Toole and Mr. Lowe Make a Visit at the Mills, and Recognise Something Remarkable While There

662Chapter 85. The Crisis

204Chapter 58. In which One of Little Bopeep’s Sheep Comes Home Again, and Various Theories are Entertained Respecting Charles Nutter And Lieutenant Puddock

663Chapter 86. Pursuit

205Chapter 59. Telling How a Coach Drew up at the Elms, and Two Fine Ladies, Dressed for the Ball, Stepped in

664Conclusion

206Chapter 60. Being a Chapter of Hoops, Feathers, and Brilliants, and Bucks and Fiddlers

665To the Reader

207Chapter 61. In which the Ghosts of a by-Gone Sin Keep Tryst

666Chapter I. An Arrival

208Chapter 62. Of a Solemn Resolution which Captain Devereux Registered Among His Household Gods, with a Libation

667Chapter II. Our Curiosity is Piqued

209Chapter 63. In which a Liberty is Taken with Mr. Nutter’s Name, and Mr. Dangerfield Stands at the Altar

668Chapter III. The Thief in the Night

210Chapter 64. Being a Night Scene, in which Miss Gertrude Chattesworth, Being Adjured by Aunt Becky, Makes Answer

669Chapter IV. My Father

211Chapter 65. Relating Some Awful News that Reached the Village, and How Dr. Walsingham Visited Captain Richard Devereux at His Lodgings

670Chapter V. The Little Black Book

212Chapter 66. Of a Certain Tempest that Arose and Shook the Captain’s Spoons and Tea-Cups; and How the Wind Suddenly Went Down

671Chapter VI. A Stranger Appears

213Chapter 67. In which a Certain Troubled Spirit Walks

672Chapter VII. Tasso

214Chapter 68. How an Evening Passes at the Elms, and Dr. Toole Makes a Little Excursion; and Two Choice Spirits Discourse, and Hebe Trips in with the Nectar

673Chapter VIII. Thunder

215Chapter 69. Concerning a Second Hurricane that Raged in Captain Devereux’s Drawing-Room, and Relating How Mrs. Irons was Attacked With a Sort of Choking in Her Bed

674Chapter IX. Awakened

216Chapter 70. In which an Unexpected Visitor is Seen. In the Cedar-Parlour of the Tiled House, and the Story of Mr. Beauclerc and the ‘Flower De Luce’ Begins to Be Unfolded

675Chapter X. A Sight from the Window

217Chapter 71. In which Mr. Irons’s Narrative Reaches Merton Moor

676Chapter XI. Catastrophe

218Chapter 72. In which the Apparition of Mr. Irons is Swallowed in Darkness

677Chapter XII. Our Guest

219Chapter 73. Concerning a Certain Gentleman, with a Black Patch Over His Eye, who Made Some Visits with a Lady, in Chapelizod and its Neighbourhood

678Chapter XIII. Meeting in the Garden

220Chapter 74. In which Doctor Toole, in His Boots, Visits Mr. Gamble, and Sees an Ugly Client of that Gentleman’s; and Something Crosses an Empty Room

679Chapter XIV. The Intruder

221Chapter 75. How a Gentleman Paid a Visit at the Brass Castle, and There Read a Paragraph in an Old Newspaper

680Chapter XV. A Warning

222Chapter 76. Relating How the Castle was Taken, and How Mistress Moggy Took Heart of Grace

681Chapter XVI. Doubts

223Chapter 77. In which Irish Melody Prevails

682Chapter XVII. Lemuel Blount

224Chapter 78. In Which, While the Harmony Continues in Father Roach’s Front Parlour, a Few Discords are Introduced Elsewhere; and Doctor Toole Arrives in the Morning with a Marvellous Budget of News

683Chapter XVIII. Identified

225Chapter 79. Showing How Little Lily’s Life Began to Change into a Retrospect; and How on a Sudden she Began to Feel Better

684Chapter XIX. Pistols for Two

226Chapter 80. In which Two Acquaintances Become, on a Sudden, Marvellously Friendly in the Church-Yard; and Mr. Dangerfield Smokes a Pipe in the Brass Castle, and Resolves that the Dumb Shall Speak

685Chapter XX. The Wood of Plas Ylwd

227Chapter 81. In which Mr. Dangerfield Receives a Visitor, and Makes a Call

686Chapter XXI. The Patient at Plas Ylwd

228Chapter 82. IN WHICH MR. PAUL Dangerfield PAYS HIS RESPECTS AND COMPLIMENTS AT BELMONT; WHERE OTHER VISITORS ALSO PRESENT Themselves

687Chapter XXII. The Outlaw

229Chapter 83. In which the Knight of the Silver Spectacles Makes the Acquaintance of the Sage ‘Black Dillon,’ and Confers with Him in His Retreat

688Chapter XXIII. A Journey

230Chapter 84. In which Christiana Goes Over; and Dan Loftus Comes Home

689Chapter XXIV. Arrivals

231Chapter 85. In which Captain Devereux Hears the News; and Mr. Dangerfield Meets an Old Friend After Dinner

690Chapter XXV. The Doctor&#x27;s News

232Chapter 86. In which Mr. Paul Dangerfield Mounts the Stairs of the House by the Church-Yard, and Makes Some Arrangements

691Chapter XXVI. Lady Lorrimer

233Chapter 87. In which Two Comrades are Tete-A-Tete in Their Old Quarters, and Doctor Sturk’s Cue is Cut Off, and a Consultation Commences

692Chapter XXVII. What can she mean?

234Chapter 88. In which Mr. Moore the Barber Arrives, and the Medical Gentlemen Lock the Door

693Chapter XXVIII. A Semi-quarrel

235Chapter 89. In which a Certain Songster Treats the Company to a Dolorous Ballad Whereby Mr. Irons is Somewhat Moved

694Chapter XXIX. My Bouquet

236Chapter 90. Mr. Paul Dangerfield has Something on His Mind, and Captain Devereux Receives a Message

695Chapter XXX. The Knight of the Black Castle

237Chapter 91. Concerning Certain Documents which Reached Mr. Mervyn, and the Witches’ Revels at the Mills

696Chapter XXXI. Rustication

238Chapter 92. The Wher-Wolf

697Chapter XXXII. At the George and Dragon

239Chapter 93. In which Doctor Toole and Dirty Davy Confer in the Blue-Room

698Chapter XXXIII. Notice To Quit

240Chapter 94. What Doctor Sturk Brought to Mind, and All that Doctor Toole Heard at Mr. Luke Gamble’s

699Chapter XXXIV. Sir Harry&#x27;s Answer

241Chapter 95. In which Doctor Pell Declines a Fee, and Doctor Sturk a Prescription

700Chapter XXXV. Lady Mardykes&#x27;s Ball

242Chapter 96. About the Rightful Mrs. Nutter of the Mills, and How Mr. Mervyn Received the News

701Chapter XXXVI. News of Lady Lorrimer

243Chapter 97. In which Obediah Arrives

702Chapter XXXVII. A Last Look

244Chapter 98. In which Charles Archer Puts Himself Upon the Country

703Chapter XXXVIII. Storm

245Chapter 99. The Story Ends

704Chapter XXXIX. Farewell, Miss Ware

246Chapter 1. Relating How I Drove Through the Village of Gylingden with Mark Wylder’s Letter in My Valise.

705Chapter XL. A Rainy Day

247Chapter 2. In which I Enter the Drawing-Room.

706Chapter XLI. The Flitting

248Chapter 3. Our Dinner Party at Brandon.

707Chapter XLII. A Forlorn Hope

249Chapter 4. In which We Go to the Drawing-Room and the Party Breaks up.

708Chapter XLIII. Cold Steel

250Chapter 5. In which My Slumber is Disturbed.

709Chapter XLIV. An Ominous Visit

251Chapter 6. In which Dorcas Brandon Speaks.

710Chapter XLV. Confidential

252Chapter 7. Relating How a London Gentleman Appeared in Redman’s Dell.

711Chapter XLVI. After Office Hours

253Chapter 8. In which Captain Lake Takes His Hat and Stick.

712Chapter XLVII. Sir Harry Speaks

254Chapter 9. I See the Ring of the Persian Magician.

713Chapter XLVIII. The Old Love

255Chapter 10. The Ace of Hearts.

714Chapter XLIX. Alone in the World

256Chapter 11. In which Lake Under the Trees of Brandon, and I in My Chamber, Smoke Our Nocturnal Cigars.

715Chapter L. A Protector

257Chapter 12. In which Uncle Lorne Troubles Me.

716Chapter LI. A Warning

258Chapter 13. The Pony Carriage

717Chapter LII. Mine Enemy

259Chapter 14. In which Various Persons Give Their Opinions of Captain Stanley Lake.

718Chapter LIII. One more Chance

260Chapter 15. Dorcas Shows Her Jewels to Miss Lake.

719Chapter LIV. Dangerous Ground

261Chapter 16. ‘Jenny, Put the Kettle on.’

720Chapter LV. Mr. Carmel takes his leave

262Chapter 17. Rachel Lake Sees Wonderful Things by Moonlight from Her Window.

721Chapter LVI. Love took up the Glass of Time.&quot;

263Chapter 18. Mark Wylder’s Slave.

722Chapter LVII. An Awkward Proposal

264Chapter 19. The Tarn in the Park.

723Chapter LVIII. Danger

265Chapter 20. Captain Lake Takes an Evening Stroll About Gylingden.

724Chapter LIX. An Intruder

266Chapter 21. In which Captain Lake Visits His Sister’s Sick Bed.

725Chapter LX. Sir Harry&#x27;s Key

267Chapter 22. In which Captain Lake Meets a Friend Near the White House.

726Chapter LXI. A Discovery

268Chapter 23. How Rachel Slept that Night in Redman’s Farm.

727Chapter LXII. Sir Harry withdraws

269Chapter 24. Dorcas Brandon Pays Rachel a Visit.

728Chapter LXIII. At the Three Nuns

270Chapter 25. Captain Lake Looks in at Nightfall.

729Chapter LXIV. The Will

271Chapter 26. Captain Lake Follows to London.

730Chapter LXV. The Serpent&#x27;s Smile

272Chapter 27. Lawyer Larkin’s Mind Begins to Work.

731Chapter LXVI. Laura Grey

273Chapter 28. Mark Wylder’s Submission.

732Chapter LXVII. A Chapter of Explanations

274Chapter 29. How Mark Wylder’s Disappearance Affected His Friends.

733Chapter LXVIII. The Last of the Rokestones

275Chapter 30. In Brandon Park.

734Chapter LXIX. Search for the Will

276Chapter 31. In Redman’s Dell.

735Chapter LXX. A Disappointment

277Chapter 32. Mr. Larkin and the Vicar.

736Chapter LXXI. A Woman&#x27;s Heart

278Chapter 33. The Ladies on Gylingden Heath.

737Chapter I. The George and Dragon

279Chapter 34. Sir Julius Hockley’s Letter.

738Chapter II. The Drowned Woman

280Chapter 35. The Hunt Ball.

739Chapter III. Philip Feltram

281Chapter 36. The Ball Room.

740Chapter IV. The Baronet Appears

282Chapter 37. The Supper-Room.

741Chapter V. Mrs. Julaper&#x27;s Room

283Chapter 38. After the Ball.

742Chapter VI. The Intruder

284Chapter 39. In which Miss Rachel Lake Comes to Brandon, and Doctor Buddle Calls Again.

743Chapter VII. The Bank Note

285Chapter 40. The Attorney’s Adventures on the Way Home.

744Chapter VIII. Feltram&#x27;s Plan

286Chapter 41. In which Sir Francis Seddley Manipulates.

745Chapter IX. The Crazy Parson

287Chapter 42. A Paragraph in the County Paper.

746Chapter X. Adventure in Tom Marlin&#x27;s Boat

288Chapter 43. An Evil Eye Looks on the Vicar.

747Chapter XI. Sir Bale&#x27;s Dream

289Chapter 44. In which Old Tamar Lifts up Her Voice in Prophecy.

748Chapter XII. Marcella Bligh and Judith Wale Keep Watch

290Chapter 45. Deep and Shallow.

749Chapter XIII. The Mist on the Mountain

291Chapter 46. Debate and Interruption.

750Chapter XIV. A New Philip Feltram

292Chapter 47. A Threatening Notice.

751Chapter XV. The Purse of Gold

293Chapter 48. In which I Go to Brandon, and See an Old Acquaintance in the Tapestry Room.

752Chapter XVI. The Message from Cloostedd

294Chapter 49. Larcom, the Butler, Visits the Attorney.

753Chapter XVII. On the Course--Beeswing, Falcon, and Lightning

295Chapter 50. New Lights.

754Chapter XVIII. On the Lake, at Last

296Chapter 51. A Fracas in the Library.

755Chapter XIX. Mystagogus

297Chapter 52. An Old Friend Looks into the Garden at Redman’s Farm.

756Chapter XX. The Haunted Forest

298Chapter 53. The Vicar’s Complications, which Lively People had Better Not Read.

757Chapter XXI. Rindermere

299Chapter 54. Brandon Chapel on Sunday.

758Chapter XXII. Sir Bale is Frightened

300Chapter 55. The Captain and the Attorney Converse Among the Tombs.

759Chapter XXIII. A Lady in Black

301Chapter 56. The Brandon Conservatory.

760Chapter XXIV. An Old Portrait

302Chapter 57. Concerning a New Danger which Threatened Captain Stanley Lake.

761Chapter XXV. Through the Wall

303Chapter 58. Miss Rachel Lake Becomes Violent.

762Chapter XXVI. Perplexed

304Chapter 59. An Enemy in Redman’s Dell.

763Chapter XXVII. The Hour

305Chapter 60. Rachel Lake Before the Accuser.

764Chapter XXVIII. Sir Bale in the Gallery

306Chapter 61. In which Dame Dutton is Visited.

765Chapter XXIX. Dr. Torvey&#x27;s Opinion

307Chapter 62. The Captain Explains why Mark Wylder Absconded.

766Chapter XXX. Hush!

308Chapter 63. The Ace of Hearts.

767Spalatro

309Chapter 64. In the Dutch Room.

768Short Story Collections

310Chapter 65. I Revisit Brandon Hall.

769In a Glass Darkly:

311Chapter 66. Lady Macbeth.

770Prologue. Martin Hesselius, the German Physician

312Chapter 67. Mr. Larkin is Vis-A-Vis with a Concealed Companion.

771Chapter I. Dr. Hesselius Relates How He Met the Rev. Mr. Jennings

313Chapter 68. The Companion Discloses Himself.

772Chapter II. The Doctor Questions Lady Mary and She Answers

314Chapter 69. Of a Spectre Whom Old Tamar Saw.

773Chapter III. Dr. Hesselius Picks Up Something in Latin Books

315Chapter 70. The Meeting in the Long Pond Alley.

774Chapter IV. Four Eyes Were Reading the Passage

316Chapter 71. Sir Harry Bracton’s Invasion of Gylingden.

775Chapter V. Dr. Hesselius is Summoned to Richmond

317Chapter 72. Mark Wylder’s Hand.

776Chapter VI. How Mr. Jennings Met His Companion

318Chapter 73. The Mask Falls.

777Chapter VII. The Journey: First Stage

319Chapter 74. We Take Leave of Our Friends.

778Chapter VIII. The Second Stage

320Volume I:

779Chapter IX. The Third Stage

321Chapter I. Sir Jekyl Marlowe at the Plough Inn

780Chapter X. Home

322Chapter II. The Baronet visits Wardlock Manor

781Conclusion

323Chapter III. Concerning two Remarkable Persons who appeared in Wardlock Church

782Prologue

324Chapter IV. The Green Chamber at Marlowe

783Chapter 1. Footsteps

325Chapter V. Sir Jekyl bethinks him of Pelter and Crowe

784Chapter 2. The Watcher

326Chapter VI. Sir Jekyl&#x27;s Room is visited

785Chapter 3. An Advertisement

327Chapter VII. The Baronet pursues

786Chapter 4. He Talks with a Clergyman

328Chapter VIII. The House begins to fill

787Chapter 5. Mr. Barton States His Case

329Chapter IX. Dinner

788Chapter 6. Seen Again

330Chapter X. Inquiries have been made by Messrs. Pelter and Crowe

789Chapter 7. Flight

331Chapter XI. Old Gryston Bridge

790Chapter 8. Softened

332Chapter XII. The Strangers appear again

791Chapter 9. Requiescat

333Chapter XIII. In the Drawing-room

792Prologue

334Chapter XIV. Music

793Chapter I. The Judge’s House

335Chapter XV. M. Varbarriere converses with his Nephew

794Chapter II. Mr. Peters

336Chapter XVI. Containing a Variety of Things

795Chapter III. Lewis Pyneweck

337Chapter XVII. The Magician draws a Diagram

796Chapter IV. Interruption in Court

338Chapter XVIII. Another Guest prepares to come

797Chapter V. Caleb Searcher

339Chapter XIX. Lady Alice takes Possession

798Chapter VI. Arrested

340Chapter XX. An Altercation

799Chapter VII. Chief–Justice Twofold

341Chapter XXI. Lady Alice in Bed

800Chapter VIII. Somebody Has Got Into the House

342Chapter XXII. How Everything went on

801Chapter IX. The Judge Leaves His House

343Chapter XXIII. The Divan

802Prologue

344Chapter XXIV. Guy Strangways and M. Varbarriere converse

803Chapter 1. On the Road

345Chapter XXV. Lady Alice talks with Guy Strangways

804Chapter 2. The Inn-Yard of the Belle ÉToile

346Chapter XXVI. Some talk of a Survey of the Green Chamber

805Chapter 3. Death and Love Together Mated

347Chapter XXVII. M. Varbarriere talks a little more freely

806Chapter 4. Monsieur Droqville

348Chapter XXVIII. Some private Talk of Varbarriere and Lady Alice at the Dinner-table

807Chapter 5. Supper at the Belle ÉToile

349Chapter XXIX. The Ladies and Gentlemen resume Conversation in the Drawing-room

808Chapter 6. The Naked Sword

350Chapter XXX. Varbarriere picks up Something about Donica Gwynn

809Chapter 7. The White Rose

351Chapter XXXI. Lady Jane puts on her Brilliants

810Chapter 8. A Three Minutes’ Visit

352Chapter XXXII. Conciliation

811Chapter 9. Gossip and Counsel

353Chapter XXXIII. Lady Jane and Beatrix play at Croquet

812Chapter 10. The Black Veil

354Chapter XXXIV. General Lennox receives a Letter

813Chapter 11. The Dragon Volant

355Chapter XXXV. The Bishop at Marlowe

814Chapter 12. The Magician

356Chapter XXXVI. Old Scenes recalled

815Chapter 13. The Oracle Tells Me Wonders

357Chapter XXXVII. In which Lady Alice pumps the Bishop

816Chapter 14. Mademoiselle De La ValliÈRe

358Volume II:

817Chapter 15. Strange Story of the Dragon Volant

359Chapter I. Lady Alice and Varbarriere tête-à-tête in the Library

818Chapter 16. The Parc of the ChÂTeau De La Carque

360Chapter II. M. Varbarriere orders his Wings

819Chapter 17. The Tenant of the Palanquin

361Chapter III. Monsieur Varbarriere talks with Donica Gwynn

820Chapter 18. The Churchyard

362Chapter IV. A Story of a Magician and a Vampire

821Chapter 19. The Key

363Chapter V. Farewell

822Chapter 20. A High-Cauld-Cap

364Chapter VI. At the Bell and Horns

823Chapter 21. I See Three Men in a Mirror

365Chapter VII. M. Varbarriere&#x27;s Plans

824Chapter 22. Rapture

366Chapter VIII. Tempest

825Chapter 23. A Cup of Coffee

367Chapter IX. Guy Deverell at Slowton

826Chapter 24. Hope

368Chapter X. Uncle and Nephew

827Chapter 25. Despair

369Chapter XI. In Lady Mary&#x27;s Boudoir

828Chapter 26. Catastrophe

370Chapter XII. The Guests together

829Prologue

371Chapter XIII. A Visitor in the Library

830Chapter 1. An Early Fright

372Chapter XIV. Pelter opens his Mind

831Chapter 2. A Guest

373Chapter XV. The Pipe of Peace

832Chapter 3. We Compare Notes

374Chapter XVI. A Rencontre in the Gallery

833Chapter 4. Her Habits — A Saunter

375Chapter XVII. Old Donnie and Lady Jane

834Chapter 5. A Wonderful Likeness

376Chapter XVIII. Alone—Yet not alone

835Chapter 6. A Very Strange Agony

377Chapter XIX. Varbarriere the Tyrant debates with the weaker Varbarrieres

836Chapter 7. Descending

378Chapter XX. M. Varbarriere decides

837Chapter 8. Search

379Chapter XXI. At the Green Chamber

838Chapter 9. The Doctor

380Chapter XXII. In the Green Chamber

839Chapter 10. Bereaved

381Chapter XXIII. The Morning

840Chapter 11. The Story

382Chapter XXIV. The Doctor&#x27;s Visit

841Chapter 12. A Petition

383Chapter XXV. The Patient interrogated

842Chapter 13. The Woodman

384Chapter XXVI. General Lennox appears

843Chapter 14. The Meeting

385Chapter XXVII. Lady Alice Redcliffe makes General Lennox&#x27;s Acquaintance

844Chapter 15. Ordeal and Execution

386Chapter XXVIII. The Bishop sees the Patient

845Conclusion

387Chapter XXIX. In the Yard of the Marlowe Arms

846The Purcell Papers:

388Chapter XXX. About Lady Jane

847The Ghost and the Bone-Setter

389Chapter XXXI. Lady Jane&#x27;s Toilet

848The Fortunes of Sir Robert Ardagh

390Chapter XXXII. The two Doctors consult

849The Last Heir of Castle Connor

391Chapter XXXIII. Varbarriere in the Sick-room

850The Drunkard’s Dream

392Chapter XXXIV. Guy Deverell arrives

851Passage in the Secret History of an Irish Countess

393Chapter XXXV. I am Thine and Thou art Mine, Body and Soul, for ever

852The Bridal of Carrigvarah

394Chapter XXXVI. In the Chaise

853Strange Event in the Life of Schalken the Painter

395Chapter XXXVII. Old Lady Alice talks with Guy

854Scraps of Hibernian Ballads

396Chapter XXXVIII. Something more of Lady Jane Lennox

855Jim Sulivan’s Adventures in the Great Snow

397Chapter XXXIX. The Last

856A Chapter in the History of a Tyrone Family

398Volume 1:

857An Adventure of Hardress Fitzgerald, a Royalist Captain

399Chapter 1. Concerning Two Ladies who Sat in the Malory Pew

858The Quare Gander

400Chapter 2. All that the Draper’s Wife Could Tell

859Billy Maloney’s Taste of Love and Glory

401Chapter 3. Home to Ware

860Madam Crowl’s Ghost and Other Tales of Mystery:

402Chapter 4. On the Green of Cardyllian

861Madam Crowl’s Ghost

403Chapter 5. A Visit to Hazelden

862Squire Toby’s Will

404Chapter 6. Malory by Moonlight

863Dickon the Devil

405Chapter 7. A View from the Refectory Window

864The Child That Went with the Fairies

406Chapter 8. A Night Sail

865The White Cat of Drumgunniol

407Chapter 9. The Reverend Isaac Dixie

866An Account of Some Strange Distrubances in Aungier Street

408Chapter 10. Reading an Epitaph

867Ghost Stories of Chapelizod

409Chapter 11. Farewell

868Chapter 1. Peg O’Neill Pays the Captain’s Debts

410Chapter 12. In which Cleve Verney Waylays an Old Lady

869Chapter 2. The Blessed Candle

411Chapter 13. The Boy with the Cage

870Chapter 3. My Uncle Watson Visits Wauling

412Chapter 14. News About the Old Man of the Mountains

871Chapter 4. In the Parlour

413Chapter 15. Within the Sanctuary

872Chapter 5. The Bed–Chamber

414Chapter 16. An Unlooked-For Visitor

873Chapter 6. The Extinguisher Is Lifted

415Chapter 17. They Visit the Chapel of Penruthyn Again

874Chapter 7. The Visitation Culminates

416Chapter 18. Cleve Again Before His Idol

875Conclusion

417Chapter 19. Cleve Verney Takes a Bold Step

876Sir Dominick’s Bargain

418Chapter 20. His Fate

877Chapter 1. The Jacobite’s Legacy

419Chapter 21. Captain Shrapnell

878Chapter 2. The Fairies in the Castle

420Chapter 22. Sir Booth Speaks

879Chapter 3. The Priest’s Adventures in the Glen

421Chapter 23. Margaret has Her Warning

880Chapter 4. The Light in the Bell Tower

422Chapter 24. Sir Booth in a Passion

881Chapter 5. The Man with the Claret Mark

423Chapter 25. In which the Ladies Peep into Cardyllian

882Chapter 6. Voices

424Volume 2:

883Chapter 7. Una’s Love

425Chapter 1. In the Oak Parlour — A Meeting and Parting

884Chapter 8. Sister Agnes and the Portrait

426Chapter 2. Judæus Apella

885The Vision of Tom Chuff

427Chapter 3. Mr. Levi Visits Mrs. Mervyn

886Stories of Lough Guir

428Chapter 4. Mr. Benjamin Levi Recognises an Acquaintance

887Other Tales

429Chapter 5. A Council of Three

888The Evil Guest (pt. 1)

430Chapter 6. Mr. Dingwell Arrives

889The Evil Guest (pt. 2)

431Chapter 7. Mr. Dingwell Makes Himself Comfortable

890The Evil Guest (pt. 3)

432Chapter 8. The Lodger and His Landlady

891The Watcher

433Chapter 9. In which Mr. Dingwell Puts His Hand to the Poker

892Laura Silver Bell

434Chapter 10. Cleve Verney Sees the Chateau De Cresseron

893The Murdered Cousin

435Chapter 11. She Comes and Speaks

894The Mysterious Lodger

436Chapter 12. Cleve Verney has a Visitor

895An Authentic Narrative of a Haunted House

437Chapter 13. The Rev. Isaac Dixie Sets Forth on a Mission

896The Dead Sexton

438Chapter 14. Over the Herring-Pond

897A Debt of Honor

439Chapter 15. Mr. Cleve Verney Pays a Visit to Rosemary Court

898Devereux’s Dream

440Chapter 16. In Lord Verney’s Library

899Catherine’s Quest

441Chapter 17. An Ovation

900Haunted

442Chapter 18. Old Friends on the Green

901Pichon and Sons, of the Croix Rousse

443Chapter 19. Vane Etherage Greets Lord Verney

902The Phantom Fourth

444Chapter 20. Rebecca Mervyn Reads Her Letter

903The Spirit’s Whisper

445Chapter 21. By Rail to London

904Dr. Feversham’s Story

446Chapter 22. Lady Dorminster’s Ball

905The Secret of the Two Plaster Casts

447Volume 3:

906What Was It?

448Chapter 1. A Lark

907Poetry

449Chapter 2. A New Voice

908A Doggrel in a Dormant-Window

450Chapter 3. Cleve Comes

909Memory

451Chapter 4. Love’s Remorse

910Molly, My Dear

452Chapter 5. Mrs. Mervyn’s Dream

911Song

453Chapter 6. Tom has a “Talk” With the Admiral

912The Stream

454Chapter 7. Arcadian Red Brick, Lilac, and Laburnum

913Biography

455Chapter 8. The Triumvirate

914Memoir of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu by Alfred Perceval Graves

456Chapter 9. In Verney House

915Analysis

457Chapter 10. A Thunder-Storm

916Reflection

458Chapter 11. The Pale Horse

917Memorable Quotes

459Chapter 12. In which His Friends Visit the Sick

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