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PDFCHAPTER LX.—THE INTERRUPTED BREAKFAST AT SIR FRANCIS VARNEY’S.
Chapter LXI.—The mysterious
stranger.—The particulars
of the suicide
at Bannerworth hall.
Chapter LXII.—The mysterious
meeting in the ruin again.—The
vampyre’s
attack upon the constable.
CHAPTER LXIII.—THE GUESTS AT THE INN, AND THE STORY OF THE DEAD UNCLE.
CHAPTER LXIV.—THE VAMPIRE IN THE MOONLIGHT.—THE FALSE FRIEND.
Chapter LXV.—Varney’s visit to the
dungeon of the lonely prisoner in
the ruins.
Chapter LXVI.—Flora Bannerworth’s
apparent inconsistency.—The
admiral’s circumstances and advice.—Mr.
Chillingworth’s mysterious
absence.
CHAPTER LXVII.—THE ADMIRAL’S STORY OF THE BEAUTIFUL BELINDA.
CHAPTER LXVIII.—MARCHDALE’S ATTEMPTED VILLANY, AND THE RESULT.
Chapter LXIX.—Flora Bannerworth and her
mother.—The episode of
chivalry.
Chapter LXX.—The funeral
of the stranger of the inn.—The
popular
commotion, and Mrs. Chillingworth’s
appeal to the mob.—The
new
riot.—The hall in danger.
Chapter LXXI.—The strange
meeting at the hall between
Mr.
Chillingworth and the mysterious
friend of Varney.
Chapter LXXII.—The strange
story.—The arrival of
the mob at the hall,
and their dispersion.
CHAPTER LXXIII.—THE VISIT OF THE VAMPIRE.—THE GENERAL MEETING.
CHAPTER LXXIV.—THE MEETING OF CHARLES AND FLORA.
CHAPTER LXXV.—MUTUAL EXPLANATIONS, AND THE VISIT TO THE RUINS.
Chapter LXXVI.—The second night-watch of
Mr. Chillingworth at the
hall.
Chapter LXXVII.—Varney in
the garden.—The communication
of Dr.
Chillingworth to the admiral and
Henry.
Chapter LXXVIII.—The altercation
between Varney and the executioner
in
the hall.—The mutual
agreement.
