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PDFCHAPTER XI.—THE COMMUNICATIONS TO THE LOVER.—THE HEART’S DESPAIR.
Chapter XII.—Charles Holland’s
sad feelings.—The portrait.—The
occurrence of the night at
the hall.
Chapter XIII.—The offer
for the hall.—The visit
to sir Francis
Varney.—The strange resemblance.—A
dreadful suggestion.
Chapter XIV.—Henry’s agreement
with sir Francis Varney.—The
sudden
arrival at the hall.—Flora’s
alarm.
Chapter XV.—The old admiral
and his servant.—The
communication from
the landlord of the Nelson’s
arms.
Chapter XVI.—The meeting
of the lovers in the garden.—An
affecting
scene.—The sudden appearance
of sir Francis Varney.
Chapter XVII.—The explanation.—The
arrival of the admiral at
the
house.—A scene of confusion,
and some of its results.
Chapter XVIII.—The admiral’s
advice.—The challenge to
the
vampyre.—The new servant
at the hall.
Chapter XIX.—Flora in her
chamber.—Her fears.—The
manuscript.—An
adventure.
Chapter XX.—The dreadful
mistake.—The terrific interview
in the
chamber.—The attack of
the vampyre.
Chapter XXI.—The conference
between the uncle and nephew,
and the
alarm.
CHAPTER XXII.—THE CONSULTATION.—THE DETERMINATION TO LEAVE THE HALL.
Chapter XXIII.—The admiral’s
advice to Charles Holland.—The
challenge
to the vampyre.
Chapter XXIV.—The letter
to Charles.—The quarrel.—The
admiral’s
narrative.—The midnight
meeting.
CHAPTER XXV.—THE ADMIRAL’S OPINION.—THE REQUEST OF CHARLES.
