The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Works Of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, by Edward Bulwer-Lytton This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: The Works Of Edward Bulwer-Lytton A Linked Index to the Project Gutenberg Editions Author: Edward Bulwer-Lytton Editor: David Widger Release Date: May 21, 2009 [EBook #28905] Last Updated: November 10, 2012 Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE WORKS OF EDWARD BULWER-LYTTON *** Produced by David Widger
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ADVERTISEMENT TO THE PRESENT EDITION. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHER'S INTRODUCTION. NOTE TO THE PRESENT EDITION (1852). |
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PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1840.
A WORD TO THE READER PREFIXED TO THE FIRST EDITION OF 1837.
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DEDICATORY EPISTLE
PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION.
BOOK FIRST
The Norman Visitor, the Saxon King, and the Danish Prophetess BOOK SECOND Lanfranc the Scholar BOOK THIRD The House of Godwin BOOK FOURTH The Heathen Altar and the Saxon Church BOOK FIFTH Death and Love BOOK SIXTH Ambition BOOK SEVENTH The Welch King BOOK EIGHTH Fate BOOK NINTH The Bones of the Dead BOOK TENTH The Sacrifice on the Altar BOOK ELEVENTH The Norman Schemer, and the Norwegian Sea-king BOOK TWELFTH The Battle of Hastings |
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PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1853. | |
PART THE FIRST. | |
PROLOGUE TO PART THE FIRST. | |
CHAPTER I. | A FAMILY GROUP. |
CHAPTER II. | LUCRETIA. |
CHAPTER III. | CONFERENCES. |
CHAPTER IV. | GUY'S OAK. |
CHAPTER V. | HOUSEHOLD TREASON. |
CHAPTER VI. | THE WILL |
CHAPTER VII. | THE ENGAGEMENT. |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE DISCOVERY. |
CHAPTER IX. | A SOUL WITHOUT HOPE. |
CHAPTER X. | THE RECONCILIATION BETWEEN FATHER AND SON. |
EPILOGUE TO PART THE FIRST. | |
PART THE SECOND. | |
PROLOGUE TO PART THE SECOND. | |
CHAPTER I. | THE CORONATION. |
CHAPTER II. | LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. |
CHAPTER III. | EARLY TRAINING FOR AN UPRIGHT GENTLEMAN. |
CHAPTER IV. | JOHN ARDWORTH. |
CHAPTER V. | THE WEAVERS AND THE WOOF. |
CHAPTER VI. | THE LAWYER AND THE BODY-SNATCHER. |
CHAPTER VII. | THE RAPE OF THE MATTRESS. |
CHAPTER VIII. | PERCIVAL VISITS LUCRETIA. |
CHAPTER IX. | THE ROSE BENEATH THE UPAS. |
CHAPTER X. | THE RATTLE OF THE SNAKE. |
CHAPTER XI. | LOVE AND INNOCENCE. |
CHAPTER XII. | SUDDEN CELEBRITY AND PATIENT HOPE. |
CHAPTER XIII. | THE LOSS OF THE CROSSING. |
CHAPTER XIV. | NEWS FROM GRABMAN. |
CHAPTER XV. | VARIETIES. |
CHAPTER XVI. | THE INVITATION TO LAUGHTON. |
CHAPTER XVII. | THE WAKING OF THE SERPENT. |
CHAPTER XVIII. | RETROSPECT. |
CHAPTER XIX. | MR. GRABMAN'S ADVENTURES. |
CHAPTER XX. | MORE OF MRS. JOPLIN. |
CHAPTER XXI. | BECK'S DISCOVERY. |
CHAPTER XXII. | THE TAPESTRY CHAMBER. |
CHAPTER XXIII. | THE SHADES ON THE DIAL |
CHAPTER XXIV. | MURDER, TOWARDS HIS DESIGN, MOVES LIKE A GHOST. |
CHAPTER XXV. | THE MESSENGER SPEEDS. |
CHAPTER XXVI. | THE SPY FLIES. |
CHAPTER XXVII. | LUCRETIA REGAINS HER SON. |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | THE LOTS VANISH WITHIN THE URN. |
EPILOGUE TO PART THE SECOND. | |
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DEDICATORY EPISTLE.
PREFACE
TO THE LAST OF THE BARONS
BOOK I. | THE ADVENTURES OF MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE |
CHAPTER I. | THE PASTIME-GROUND OF OLD COCKAIGNE |
CHAPTER II. | THE BROKEN GITTERN |
CHAPTER III. | THE TRADER AND THE GENTLE; OR, THE CHANGING GENERATION |
CHAPTER IV. | ILL FARES THE COUNTRY MOUSE IN THE TRAPS OF TOWN |
CHAPTER V. | WEAL TO THE IDLER, WOE TO THE WORKMAN |
CHAPTER VI. | MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE FEARS FOR THE SPIRITUAL WEAL OF HIS HOST AND HOSTESS |
CHAPTER VII. | THERE IS A ROD FOR THE BACK OF EVERY FOOL WHO WOULD BE WISER THAN HIS GENERATION |
CHAPTER VIII. | MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE MAKES LOVE, AND IS FRIGHTENED |
CHAPTER IX. | MASTER MARMADUKE NEVILE LEAVES THE WIZARD'S HOUSE FOR THE GREAT WORLD |
BOOK II. | THE KING'S COURT |
CHAPTER I. | EARL WARWICK THE KING-MAKER |
CHAPTER II. | KING EDWARD THE FOURTH |
CHAPTER III. | THE ANTECHAMBER |
BOOK III. | IN WHICH THE HISTORY PASSES FROM THE KING'S COURT TO THE STUDENT'S CELL, AND RELATES THE PERILS THAT BEFELL A PHILOSOPHER FOR MEDDLING WITH THE AFFAIRS OF THE WORLD |
CHAPTER I. | THE SOLITARY SAGE AND THE SOLITARY MAID |
CHAPTER II. | MASTER ADAM WARNER GROWS A MISER, AND BEHAVES SHAMEFULLY |
CHAPTER III. | A STRANGE VISITOR.—ALL AGES OF THE WORLD BREED WORLD-BETTERS |
CHAPTER IV. | LORD HASTINGS |
CHAPTER V. | MASTER ADAM WARNER AND KING HENRY THE SIXTH |
CHAPTER VI. | HOW, ON LEAVING KING LOG, FOOLISH WISDOM RUNS A-MUCK ON KING STORK |
CHAPTER VII. | MY LADY DUCHESS'S OPINION OF THE UTILITY OF MASTER WARNER'S INVENTION, AND HER ESTEEM FOR ITS—EXPLOSION |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE OLD WOMAN TALKS OF SORROWS, THE YOUNG WOMAN DREAMS OF LOVE; THE COURTIER FLIES FROM PRESENT POWER TO REMEMBRANCES OF PAST HOPES, AND THE WORLD-BETTERED OPENS UTOPIA, WITH A VIEW OF |
CHAPTER IX. | HOW THE DESTRUCTIVE ORGAN OF PRINCE RICHARD PROMISES GOODLY DEVELOPMENT |
BOOK IV. | INTRIGUES OF THE COURT OF EDWARD IV |
CHAPTER I. | MARGARET OF ANJOU |
CHAPTER II. | IN WHICH ARE LAID OPEN TO THE READER THE CHARACTER OF EDWARD THE FOURTH AND THAT OF HIS COURT, WITH THE MACHINATIONS OF THE WOODVILLES AGAINST THE EARL OF WARWICK |
CHAPTER III. | WHEREIN MASTER NICHOLAS ALWYN VISITS THE COURT, AND THERE LEARNS MATTER OF WHICH THE ACUTE READER WILL JUDGE FOR HIMSELF |
CHAPTER IV. | EXHIBITING THE BENEFITS WHICH ROYAL PATRONAGE CONFERS ON GENIUS,—ALSO THE EARLY LOVES OF THE LORD HASTINGS; WITH OTHER MATTERS EDIFYING AND DELECTABLE |
CHAPTER V. | THE WOODVILLE INTRIGUE PROSPERS.—MONTAGU CONFERS WITH HASTINGS, VISITS THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK, AND IS MET ON THE ROAD BY A STRANGE PERSONAGE |
CHAPTER VI. | THE ARRIVAL OF THE COUNT DE LA ROCHE, AND THE VARIOUS EXCITEMENT PRODUCED ON MANY PERSONAGES BY THAT EVENT |
CHAPTER VII. | THE RENOWNED COMBAT BETWEEN SIR ANTHONY WOODVILLE AND THE BASTARD OF BURGUNDY |
CHAPTER VIII. | HOW THE BASTARD OF BURGUNDY PROSPERED MORE IN HIS POLICY THAN WITH THE POLE-AXE.-AND HOW KING EDWARD HOLDS HIS SUMMER CHASE IN THE FAIR GROVES OF SHENE |
CHAPTER IX. | THE GREAT ACTOR RETURNS TO FILL THE STAGE |
CHAPTER X. | HOW THE GREAT LORDS COME TO THE KING-MAKER, AND WITH WHAT PROFFERS |
BOOK V. | |
CHAPTER I. | RURAL ENGLAND IN THE MIDDLE AGES—NOBLE VISITORS SEEK THE CASTLE OF MIDDLEHAM |
CHAPTER II. | COUNCILS AND MUSINGS |
CHAPTER III. | THE SISTERS |
CHAPTER IV. | THE DESTRIER |
BOOK VI. | |
CHAPTER I. | NEW DISSENSIONS |
CHAPTER II. | THE WOULD-BE IMPROVERS OF JOVE'S FOOTBALL, EARTH.—THE SAD FATHER AND THE SAD CHILD.—THE FAIR RIVALS |
CHAPTER III. | WHEREIN THE DEMAGOGUE SEEKS THE COURTIER |
CHAPTER IV. | SIBYLL |
CHAPTER V. | KATHERINE |
CHAPTER VI. | JOY FOR ADAM, AND HOPE FOR SIBYLL—AND POPULAR FRIAR BUNGEY! |
CHAPTER VII. | A LOVE SCENE |
BOOK VII. | THE POPULAR REBELLION |
CHAPTER I. | THE WHITE LION OF MARCH SHAKES HIS MANE |
CHAPTER II. | THE CAMP AT OLNEY |
CHAPTER III. | THE CAMP OF THE REBELS |
CHAPTER IV. | THE NORMAN EARL AND THE SAXON DEMAGOGUE CONFER |
CHAPTER V. | WHAT FAITH EDWARD IV. PURPOSETH TO KEEP WITH EARL AND PEOPLE |
CHAPTER VI. | WHAT BEFALLS KING EDWARD ON HIS ESCAPE FROM OLNEY |
CHAPTER VII. | HOW KING EDWARD ARRIVES AT THE CASTLE OF MIDDLEHAM |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE ANCIENTS RIGHTLY GAVE TO THE GODDESS OF ELOQUENCE A CROWN |
CHAPTER IX. | WEDDED CONFIDENCE AND LOVE—THE EARL AND THE PRELATE—THE PRELATE AND THE KING—SCHEMES—WILES—AND THE BIRTH OF A DARK THOUGHT DESTINED TO ECLIPSE A SUN |
BOOK VIII. | IN WHICH THE LAST LINK BETWEEN KING-MAKER AND KING SNAPS ASUNDER |
CHAPTER I. | THE LADY ANNE VISITS THE COURT |
CHAPTER II. | THE SLEEPING INNOCENCE—THE WAKEFUL CRIME |
CHAPTER III. | NEW DANGERS TO THE HOUSE OF YORK—AND THE KING'S HEART ALLIES ITSELF WITH REBELLION AGAINST THE KING'S THRONE |
CHAPTER IV. | THE FOSTER-BROTHERS |
CHAPTER V. | THE LOVER AND THE GALLANT—WOMAN'S CHOICE |
CHAPTER VI. | WARWICK RETURNS—APPEASES A DISCONTENTED PRINCE—AND CONFERS WITH A REVENGEFUL CONSPIRATOR |
CHAPTER VII. | THE FEAR AND THE FLIGHT |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE GROUP ROUND THE DEATH-BED OF THE LANCASTRIAN WIDOW |
BOOK IX. | THE WANDERERS AND THE EXILES |
CHAPTER I. | HOW THE GREAT BARON BECOMES AS GREAT A REBEL |
CHAPTER II. | MANY THINGS BRIEFLY TOLD |
CHAPTER III. | THE PLOT OF THE HOSTELRY—THE MAID AND THE SCHOLAR IN THEIR HOME |
CHAPTER IV. | THE WORLD'S JUSTICE, AND THE WISDOM OF OUR ANCESTORS |
CHAPTER V. | THE FUGITIVES ARE CAPTURED—THE TYMBESTERES REAPPEAR—MOONLIGHT ON THE REVEL OF THE LIVING—MOONLIGHT ON THE SLUMBER OF THE DEAD |
CHAPTER VI. | THE SUBTLE CRAFT OF RICHARD OF GLOUCESTER |
CHAPTER VII. | WARWICK AND HIS FAMILY IN EXILE |
CHAPTER VIII. | HOW THE HEIR OF LANCASTER MEETS THE KING-MAKER |
CHAPTER IX. | THE INTERVIEW OF EARL WARWICK AND QUEEN MARGARET |
CHAPTER X. | LOVE AND MARRIAGE—DOUBTS OF CONSCIENCE—DOMESTIC JEALOUSY—AND HOUSEHOLD TREASON |
BOOK X. | THE RETURN OF THE KING-MAKER |
CHAPTER I. | THE MAID'S HOPE, THE COURTIER'S LOVE, AND THE SAGE'S COMFORT |
CHAPTER II. | THE MAN AWAKES IN THE SAGE, AND THE SHE-WOLF AGAIN HATH TRACKED THE LAMB |
CHAPTER III. | VIRTUOUS RESOLVES SUBMITTED TO THE TEST OF VANITY AND THE WORLD |
CHAPTER IV. | THE STRIFE WHICH SIBYLL HAD COURTED, BETWEEN KATHERINE AND HERSELF, COMMENCES IN SERIOUS EARNEST |
CHAPTER V. | THE MEETING OF HASTINGS AND KATHERINE |
CHAPTER VI. | HASTINGS LEARNS WHAT HAS BEFALLEN SIBYLL, REPAIRS TO THE KING, AND ENCOUNTERS AN OLD RIVAL |
CHAPTER VII. | THE LANDING OF LORD WARWICK, AND THE EVENTS THAT ENSUE THEREON |
CHAPTER VIII. | WHAT BEFELL ADAM WARNER AND SIBYLL WHEN MADE SUBJECT TO THE GREAT FRIAR BUNGEY |
CHAPTER IX. | THE DELIBERATIONS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL, WHILE LORD WARWICK MARCHES UPON LONDON |
CHAPTER X. | THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE EARL—THE ROYAL CAPTIVE IN THE TOWER—THE MEETING BETWEEN KING-MAKER AND KING |
CHAPTER XI. | THE TOWER IN COMMOTION |
BOOK XI. | THE NEW POSITION OF THE KING-MAKER |
CHAPTER I. | WHEREIN MASTER ADAM WARNER IS NOTABLY COMMENDED AND ADVANCED—AND GREATNESS SAYS TO WISDOM, "THY DESTINY BE MINE, AMEN." |
CHAPTER II. | THE PROSPERITY OF THE OUTER SHOW—THE CARES OF THE INNER MAN |
CHAPTER III. | FURTHER VIEWS INTO THE HEART OF MAN, AND THE CONDITIONS OF POWER |
CHAPTER IV. | THE RETURN OF EDWARD OF YORK |
CHAPTER V. | THE PROGRESS OF THE PLANTAGENET |
CHAPTER VI. | LORD WARWICK, WITH THE FOE IN THE FIELD AND THE TRAITOR AT THE HEARTH |
BOOK XII. | THE BATTLE OF BARNET |
CHAPTER I. | A KING IN HIS CITY HOPES TO RECOVER HIS REALM—A WOMAN IN HER CHAMBER FEARS TO FORFEIT HER OWN |
CHAPTER II. | SHARP IS THE KISS OF THE FALCON'S BEAR |
CHAPTER III. | A PAUSE |
CHAPTER IV. | THE BATTLE |
CHAPTER V. | THE BATTLE |
CHAPTER VI. | THE BATTLE |
CHAPTER VII. | THE LAST PILGRIMS IN THE LONG PROCESSION TO THE COMMON BOURNE |
NOTES. | |
PREFATORY NOTE. (BY
THE AUTHOR'S SON.)
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER.
THE
PARISIANS.
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ADVERTISEMENT TO THE
FIRST EDITION.
PREFACE.
THE IDEAL WORLD
THE
PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE
CHAPTER I. | IN WHICH THE READER IS INTRODUCED TO QUEEN NYMPHALIN |
CHAPTER II. | THE LOVERS |
CHAPTER III. | FEELINGS |
CHAPTER IV. | THE MAID OF MALINES |
CHAPTER V. | ROTTERDAM.—THE CHARACTER OF THE DUTCH |
CHAPTER VI. | GORCUM.—THE TOUR OF THE VIRTUES: A PHILOSOPHER'S TALE |
CHAPTER VII. | COLOGNE.—THE TRACES OF THE ROMAN YOKE |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE SOUL IN PURGATORY; OR LOVE STRONGER THAN DEATH |
CHAPTER IX. | THE SCENERY OF THE RHINE ANALOGOUS TO THE GERMAN LITERARY |
CHAPTER X. | THE LEGEND OF ROLAND.—THE ADVENTURES OF NYMPHALIN |
CHAPTER XI. | WHEREIN THE READER IS MADE SPECTATOR WITH THE ENGLISH |
CHAPTER XII. | THE WOOING OF MASTER FOX |
CHAPTER XIII. | THE TOMB OF A FATHER OF MANY CHILDREN |
CHAPTER XIV. | THE FAIRY'S CAVE, AND THE FAIRY'S WISH |
CHAPTER XV. | THE BANKS OF THE RHINE.—FROM THE DRACHENFELS TO BROHL |
CHAPTER XVI. | GERTRUDE.—THE EXCURSION TO HAMMERSTEIN |
CHAPTER XVII. | LETTER FROM TREVYLYAN |
CHAPTER XVIII. | COBLENTZ.—EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS OF TAUNUS |
CHAPTER XIX. | THE FALLEN STAR; OR THE HISTORY OF A FALSE RELIGION |
CHAPTER XX. | GLENHAUSEN.—THE POWER OF LOVE IN SANCTIFIED PLACES |
CHAPTER XXI. | VIEW OF EHRENBREITSTEIN.—A NEW ALARM |
CHAPTER XXII. | THE DOUBLE LIFE.—TREVYLYAN'S FATE |
CHAPTER XXIII. | THE LIFE OF DREAMS |
CHAPTER XXIV. | THE BROTHERS |
CHAPTER XXV. | THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.—A COMMON INCIDENT |
CHAPTER XXVI. | IN WHICH THE READER WILL LEARN HOW THE FAIRIES |
CHAPTER XXVII. | THURMBERG.—A STORM UPON THE RHINE |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | THE VOYAGE TO BINGEN.—THE SIMPLE INCIDENTS |
CHAPTER XXIX. | ELLFELD.—MAYENCE.—HEIDELBERG.—A CONVERSATION BETWEEN |
CHAPTER XXX. | NO PART OF THE EARTH REALLY SOLITARY.—THE SONG |
CHAPTER XXXI. | GERTRUDE AND TREVYLYAN, WHEN THE FORMER IS AWAKENED |
CHAPTER XXXII. | A SPOT TO BE BURIED IN |
CHAPTER THE LAST. | THE CONCLUSION OF THIS TALE |
PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1845. |
CHAPTER I. | THE ANTE-CHAMBER |
CHAPTER II. | THE LOVER AND THE CONFIDANT |
CHAPTER III. | A RIVAL |
CHAPTER IV. | CIVIL AMBITION, AND ECCLESIASTICAL |
CHAPTER V. | THE TRUE FATA MORGANA |
CHAPTER VI. | WEB UPON WEB |
CHAPTER VII. | THE OPEN COUNTENANCE, THE CONCEALED THOUGHTS |
CHAPTER VIII. | THE ESCAPE |
CHAPTER IX. | THE COUNTERPLOT |
CHAPTER X. | WE REAP WHAT WE SOW |
CHAPTER XI. | HOWSOEVER THE RIVERS WIND, THE OCEAN RECEIVES THEM ALL |
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RIENZI, The Last of the Tribunes.
BOOK I. | THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE MEN. |
Chapter 1.I | The Brothers. |
Chapter 1.II | An Historical Survey—not to Be Passed Over, Except by |
Chapter 1.III | The Brawl. |
Chapter 1.IV | An Adventure. |
Chapter 1.V | The Description of a Conspirator, and the Dawn of the |
Chapter 1.VI | Irene in the Palace of Adrian di Castello. |
Chapter 1.VII | Upon Love and Lovers. |
Chapter 1.VIII | The Enthusiastic Man Judged by the Discreet Man. |
Chapter 1.IX | "When the People Saw this Picture, Every One Marvelled." |
Chapter 1.X | A Rough Spirit Raised, Which May Hereafter Rend the Wizard. |
Chapter 1.XI | Nina di Raselli. |
Chapter 1.XII | The Strange Adventures that Befel Walter de Montreal. |
BOOK II |
THE REVOLUTION |
Chapter 2.I | The Knight of Provence, and his Proposal. |
Chapter 2.II | The Interview, and the Doubt. |
Chapter 2.III | The Situation of a Popular Patrician in Times of Popular |
Chapter 2.IV | The Ambitious Citizen, and the Ambitious Soldier. |
Chapter 2.V | The Procession of the Barons.—The Beginning of the End. |
Chapter 2.VI | The Conspirator Becomes the Magistrate. |
Chapter 2.VII | Looking after the Halter when the Mare is Stolen. |
Chapter 2.VIII | The Attack—the Retreat—the Election—and the Adhesion. |
BOOK III |
THE FREEDOM WITHOUT LAW. |
Chapter 3.I | The Return of Walter de Montreal to his Fortress. |
Chapter 3.II | The Life of Love and War—the Messenger of Peace—the |
Chapter 3.III | The Conversation between the Roman and the |
BOOK IV |
THE TRIUMPH AND THE POMP. |
Chapter 4.I | The Boy Angelo—the Dream of Nina Fulfilled. |
Chapter 4.II | The Blessing of A Councillor Whose Interests and Heart Are |
Chapter 4.III | The Actor Unmasked. |
Chapter 4.IV | The Enemy's Camp. |
Chapter 4.V | The Night and its Incidents. |
Chapter 4.VI | The Celebrated Citation. |
Chapter 4.VII | The Festival. |
BOOK V |
THE CRISIS. |
Chapter 5.I | The Judgment of the Tribune. |
Chapter 5.II | The Flight. |
Chapter 5.III | The Battle. |
Chapter 5.IV | The Hollowness of the Base. |
Chapter 5.V | The Rottenness of the Edifice. |
Chapter 5.VI | The Fall of the Temple. |
Chapter 5.VII | The Successors of an Unsuccessful Revolution—Who is to |
BOOK VI |
THE PLAGUE. |
Chapter 6.1 | The Retreat of the Lover. |
Chapter 6.II | The Seeker. |
Chapter 6.III | The Flowers Amidst the Tombs. |
Chapter 6.IV | We Obtain What We Seek, and Know it Not. |
Chapter 6.V | The Error. |
BOOK VII |
THE PRISON. |
Chapter 7.I | Avignon.—The Two Pages.—The Stranger Beauty. |
Chapter 7.II | The Character of a Warrior Priest—an Interview—the |
Chapter 7.III | Holy Men.—Sagacious Deliberations.—Just Resolves.—And |
Chapter 7.IV | The Lady and the Page. |
Chapter 7.V | The Inmate of the Tower. |
Chapter 7.VI | The Scent Does Not Lie.—The Priest and the Soldier. |
Chapter 7.VII | Vaucluse and its Genius Loci.—Old Acquaintance Renewed. |
Chapter 7.VIII | The Crowd.—The Trial.—The Verdict.—The Soldier and |
Chapter 7.IX | Albornoz and Nina. |
BOOK VIII |
THE GRAND COMPANY. |
Chapter 8.I | The Encampment. |
Chapter 8.II | Adrian Once More the Guest of Montreal. |
Chapter 8.III | Faithful and Ill-fated Love.—The Aspirations Survive the |
BOOK IX |
THE RETURN. |
Chapter 9.I | The Triumphal Entrance. |
Chapter 9.II | The Masquerade. |
Chapter 9.III | Adrian's Adventures at Palestrina. |
Chapter 9.IV | The Position of the Senator.—The Work of Years.—The |
Chapter 9.V | The Biter Bit. |
Chapter 9.VI | The Events Gather to the End. |
BOOK X |
THE LION Of BASALT. |
Chapter 10.I | The Conjunction of Hostile Planets in the House of Death. |
Chapter 10.II | Montreal at Rome.—His Reception of Angelo Villani. |
Chapter 10.III | Montreal's Banquet. |
Chapter 10.IV | The Sentence of Walter de Montreal. |
Chapter 10.V | The Discovery. |
Chapter 10.VI | The Suspense. |
Chapter 10.VII | The Tax. |
Chapter 10.VIII | The Threshold of the Event. |
Chapter The Last | The Close of the Chase. |
Appendix I |
Some Remarks on the Life and Character of Rienzi. |
Appendix II | A Word Upon the Work by Pere du Cerceau and Pere Brumoy, |
PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1853.
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BOOK II. — ART, LOVE, AND WONDER.
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BOOK IV. — THE DWELLER OF THE THRESHOLD.
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BOOK V. — THE EFFECTS OF THE ELIXIR.
BOOK VI. — SUPERSTITION DESERTING FAITH.
BOOK VII. — THE REIGN OF TERROR.
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