Varney the Vampire by James Malcolm Rymer / Thomas Preskett Prest (Online Book)

The Return of the Mob and Military to the Town | The Madness of the Mob | The Grocer’s Revenge

The Burning of Varney’s House | A Night Scene | Popular Superstition The officer ceased to speak, and then the

The Destruction of Sir Francis Varney’s House by Fire | The Arrival of the Military, and a Second Mob Thus

The Interview Between the Mob and Sir Francis Varney | The Mysterious Disappearance | The Wine Cellars The shout that

The Attack Upon the Vampyre’s House | The Story of the Attack | The Forcing of the Doors, and the

The Mob’s Arrival at Sir Francis Varney’s | The Attempt to Gain Admission All eyes were directed towards that southern

A Scene of Terror: The Soldiers’ Discovery | The Confrontation in the Attic[1] The soldiery had been sent for from

The Stake and the Dead Body The mob seemed from the first to have an impression that, as regarded the

The Removal from the Hall | The Night Watch, and the Alarm Mrs. Bannerworth’s consent having been already given to

The Preparations for Leaving Bannerworth Hall, and the Mysterious Conduct of the Admiral and Mr. Chillingworth It seemed now, that,

The Open Graves | The Dead Bodies | A Scene of Terror We have said Waggles spoilt everything, and so

Varney’s Danger, and His Rescue | The Prisoner Again, and the Subterranean Vault We have before slightly mentioned to the

The Popular Riot | Sir Francis Varney’s Danger | The Suggestion and Its Results Such, then, were the circumstances which

The Storm and the Fight | The Admiral’s Repudiation of His Principal “Well,” said the admiral, when they were fairly

Marchdale’s Offer | The Consultation at Bannerworth Hall | The Morning of the Duel Mr. Chillingworth was much annoyed to

Sir Francis Varney’s Separate Opponents | The Interposition of Flora The old admiral so completely overcame the family of the

The Consultation | The Projected Removal, and the Admiral’s Anger[1] Independent of this interview which Flora had had with the

The Explanation | Marchdale’s Advice[1] This extremely sudden movement on the part of Varney was certainly as unexpected as it

The Threat | Its Consequences | The Rescue, and Sir Francis Varney’s Danger Sir Francis Varney now paused again, and

[1] It was with the most melancholy aspect that anything human could well bear, that Sir Francis Varney took his

The Thousand Pounds | The Stranger’s Precautions Varney moved not now, nor did he speak, but, like a statue, he

Sir Francis Varney and His Mysterious Visitor | The Strange Conference[1] Sir Francis Varney is in what he calls his

The Offer | The Solemn Asseveration[1] Admiral Bell had, of course, nothing particular to communicate to Flora in the walk

A Peep Through an Iron Grating | The Lonely Prisoner in His Dungeon | The Mystery Without forestalling the interest

Mr. Marchdale’s Exculpation[1] of Himself | The Search Through the Gardens | The Spot of the Deadly Struggle | The

The Noble Confidence of Flora Bannerworth in Her Lover | Her Opinion of the Three Letters | The Admiral’s Admiration

The Meeting by Moonlight in the Park | The Turret Window in the Hall | The Letters The old admiral

The Admiral’s Opinion | The Request of Charles Charles then sought the admiral, whom he found with his hands behind

The Quarrel | The Letter to Charles |The Admiral’s Narrative[1] It was Charles Holland who now advanced hurriedly to meet

The Admiral’s Advice to Charles Holland | The Challenge to the Vampyre When Charles Holland got his uncle into a

The Consultation | The Determination to Leave the Hall This was certainly the most seriously reasonable meeting which had been

The Conference Between the Uncle and Nephew, and the Alarm Meanwhile Charles Holland had taken his uncle by the arm,

The Dreadful Mistake | The Terrific Interview in the Chamber | The Attack of the Vampyre The footstep which Flora,

Flora in Her Chamber | Her Fears | The Manuscript | An Adventure Henry found Flora in her chamber. She

The Admiral’s Advice | The Challenge to the Vampyre | The New Servant at the Hall The violent ringing of

The Explanation | The Arrival of the Admiral at the House | A Scene of Confusion, and Some of Its

The Meeting of the Lovers in the Garden | An Affecting Scene | The Sudden Appearance of Sir Francis Varney

The Old Admiral and His Servant | The Communication from the Landlord of the Nelson’s Arms While those matters of

Henry’s Agreement with Sir Francis Varney | The Sudden Arrival at the Hall | Flora’s Alarm On the tray which

The Offer for the Hall | The Visit to Sir Francis Varney | The Strange Resemblance | A Dreadful Suggestion

Charles Holland’s Sad Feelings | The Portrait | The Occurrence of the Night at the Hall Charles Holland wished to

The Communications to the Lover | the Heart’s Despair Consternation is sympathetic, and any one who had looked upon the

The Return from the Vault | the Alarm, and the Search Around the Hall It so happened that George and

The Occurrences of the Night at the Hall | The Second Appearance of the Vampyre, and the Pistol-Shot Despite the

The Coffin | The Absence of the Dead | The Mysterious Circumstance, and the Consternation of George [1] They were

The Visit to the Vault of the Bannerworths [1] Henry and his brother roused Flora, and after agreeing together that

Chapter VI: A Glance at the Bannerworth Family | The Probable Consequences of the Mysterious Apparition’s Appearance Having thus far,

The Offer of Assistance from Sir Francis Varney | The Proposal | The Moonlight | The Fearful Adventure [1] A

The Morning | The Consultation | The Fearful Suggestion What wonderfully different impressions and feelings, with regard to the same

The Disappearance of the Body | Flora’s Recovery and Madness | The Night Watch [1] “He is human!” cried Henry;

The Alarm | The Pistol Shot |The Pursuit and Its Consequences Lights flashed about the building, and various room doors

Midnight | The Hail-Storm | The Dreadful Visitor | The Vampyre The solemn tones of an old cathedral clock have

The unprecedented success of the romance of “Varney the Vampyre,” leaves the Author [1] but little to say further, than