The Werewolf Blood Trail: Tales of Gore, Terror & Hunt
Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
Оглавление
Редьярд Джозеф Киплинг. The Werewolf Blood Trail: Tales of Gore, Terror & Hunt
The Werewolf Blood Trail: Tales of Gore, Terror & Hunt
Table of Contents
The Lay of the Were-Wolf (Marie de France)
The Wolf Leader (Alexandre Dumas Père)
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION. WHO MOCQUET WAS, AND HOW THIS TALE BECAME KNOWN TO THE NARRATOR
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
CHAPTER I. THE GRAND MASTER OF HIS HIGHNESS’ WOLF HOUNDS
CHAPTER II. THE SEIGNEUR JEAN AND THE SABOT-MAKER
CHAPTER III. AGNELETTE
CHAPTER IV. THE BLACK WOLF
CHAPTER V. THE PACT WITH SATAN
CHAPTER VI. THE BEDEVILLED HAIR
CHAPTER VII. THE BOY AT THE MILL
CHAPTER VIII. THIBAULT’S WHISHES
CHAPTER IX. THE WOLF-LEADER
CHAPTER X. MAITRE MAGLOIRE
CHAPTER XI. DAVID AND GOLIATH
CHAPTER XII. WOLVES IN THE SHEEP FOLD
CHAPTER XIII. WHERE IT IS DEMONSTRATED THAT A WOMAN NEVER SPEAKS MORE ELOQUENTLY THAN WHEN SHE HOLDS HER TONGUE
CHAPTER XIV. A VILLAGE WEDDING
CHAPTER XV. THE LORD OF VAUPARFOND
CHAPTER XVI. MY LADY’S LADY
CHAPTER XVII. THE BARON DE MONT-GOBERT
CHAPTER XVIII. DEATH AND RESURRECTION
CHAPTER XIX. THE DEAD AND THE LIVING
CHAPTER XX. TRUE TO TRYST
CHAPTER XXI. THE GENIUS OF EVIL
CHAPTER XXII. THIBAULT’S LAST WISH
CHAPTER XXIII. THE ANNIVERSARY
CHAPTER XXIV. HUNTING DOWN THE WERE-WOLF
Wagner the Wehr-wolf (George W. M. Reynolds)
PROLOGUE
PART I
CHAPTER I. The Death-Bed—The Oath—The Last Injunctions
CHAPTER II. Nisida—The Mysterious Closet
CHAPTER III. The Manuscript—Flora Francatelli
CHAPTER IV. The Funeral—The Interruption Of The Ceremony
CHAPTER V. The Reading Of The Will
CHAPTER VI. The Pictures—Agnes And The Unknown—Mystery
CHAPTER VII. Revelations
CHAPTER VIII. The History Of Agnes
CHAPTER IX. Conclusion Of The History Of Agnes
CHAPTER X. Francisco, Wagner And Nisida
CHAPTER XI. Nisida And Wagner—Francisco And Flora—The Approach Of Sunset
CHAPTER XII. The Wehr-Wolf
CHAPTER XIII. Nisida’s Emotions—The Disguise—The Plot
CHAPTER XIV. The Last Meeting Of Agnes And The Stranger Lady
CHAPTER XV. The Sbirri—The Arrest
CHAPTER XVI. Nisida And The Carmelite Abbess
CHAPTER XVII. Wagner In Prison—A Visitor
CHAPTER XVIII. Flora Francatelli—The Three Nuns—The Chair
CHAPTER XIX. The Descent—The Chamber Of Penitence
CHAPTER XX. Francisco And Nisida—Dr. Duras And The Letter
CHAPTER XXI. The Suburb Of Alla Croce—The Jew—The Robber Chief’s Love
CHAPTER XXII. The Countess Of Arestino
CHAPTER XXIII. The Love Of Woman—Giulia And Her Lover
CHAPTER XXIV. The Injured Husband—The Guilty Wife—And The Insolent Lover
CHAPTER XXV. The Marquis Of Orsini
CHAPTER XXVI. A Combat—The Despised And Persecuted Israelite
CHAPTER XXVII. Stephano And The Marquis—The Stronghold Of The Banditti
CHAPTER XXVIII. A Fearful Accusation
CHAPTER XXIX. The Visit Of The Banditti To The Riverola Palace
CHAPTER XXX. Flora’s Captivity—A Companion—The Living Tomb
CHAPTER XXXI. The Banditti
CHAPTER XXXII. The Mystery Of The Chair—The Catastrophe
CHAPTER XXXIII. Lomellino’s Escape—Stephano’s Intentions
CHAPTER XXXIV. The Abduction
CHAPTER XXXV. Wagner And The Tempter—Phantasmagoria
CHAPTER XXXVI. The Trial Of Fernand Wagner
CHAPTER XXXVII. The Shipwreck
CHAPTER XXXVIII. The Island In The Mediterranean Sea
CHAPTER XXXIX. The Wehr-Wolf
CHAPTER XL. Wagner In Search Of Nisida
CHAPTER XLI. The Island Queen
CHAPTER XLII. The Temptation—The Anaconda
CHAPTER XLIII. Nisida And Wagner
PART II
CHAPTER XLIV. Alessandro Francatelli
CHAPTER XLV. The Lady Of Constantinople
CHAPTER XLVI. The Apostate Ibrahim
CHAPTER XLVII. The Siege Of Rhodes
CHAPTER XLVIII. The Prisoner
CHAPTER XLIX. The New Grand Vizier
CHAPTER L. The Count Of Arestino—The Plot Thickens
CHAPTER LI. The Meeting
CHAPTER LII. The Greek Page—Song Of The Greek Page—A Revelation
SONG OF THE GREEK PAGE
CHAPTER LIII. The Sultana Valida—The Three Black Slaves
CHAPTER LIV
CHAPTER LV
CHAPTER LVI
CHAPTER LVII
CHAPTER LVIII
CHAPTER LIX
CHAPTER LX
CHAPTER LXI
CHAPTER LXII. The Sick-room—Florence In Dismay
CHAPTER LXIII. The Manuscript
THE MANUSCRIPT
CHAPTER LXIV
The Werewolf (Eugene Field)
INTRODUCTION
HUMIN NATUR' ON THE HAN'BUL 'ND ST. JO
THE MOTHER IN PARADISE
MR. AND MRS. BLOSSOM
DEATH AND THE SOLDIER
THE 'JININ' FARMS
THE ANGEL AND THE FLOWERS
THE CHILD'S LETTER
THE SINGER MOTHER
THE TWO WIVES
THE WOOING OF MISS WOPPIT
THE TALISMAN
GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY
SWEET-ONE-DARLING AND THE DREAM-FAIRIES
SWEET-ONE-DARLING AND THE MOON-GARDEN
SAMUEL COWLES AND HIS HORSE ROYAL
THE WEREWOLF
A MARVELLOUS INVENTION
THE STORY OF XANTHIPPE
BAKED BEANS AND CULTURE
MLLE. PRUD'HOMME'S BOOK
THE DEMAND FOR CONDENSED MUSIC
LEARNING AND LITERATURE
"DIE WALKÜRE" UND DER BOOMERANGELUNGEN
THE WORKS OF SAPPHO
The Man-Wolf (Émile Erckmann & Alexandre Chatrian)
Preliminary Note By The Translator
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
The Mark of the Beast (Rudyard Kipling)
The Horror-Horn (E. F. Benson)
In the Forest of Villefére (Robert E. Howard)
Wolfshead (Robert E. Howard)
Werewolf of the Sahara (Gladys Gordon Trenery)
The Werewolf Howls (Clifford Ball)
The Were-Wolf (Clemence Housman)
THE WERE-WOLF
Werwolves (Elliott O'Donnell)
CHAPTER I. WHAT IS A WERWOLF?
CHAPTER II. WERWOLF METAMORPHOSIS COMPARED WITH OTHER BRANCHES OF LYCANTHROPY
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER III. THE SPIRITS OF WERWOLVES
CHAPTER IV. HOW TO BECOME A WERWOLF
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER V. WERWOLVES AND EXORCISM
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER VI. THE WERWOLF IN THE BRITISH ISLES
CHAPTER VII. THE WERWOLF IN FRANCE
CHAPTER VIII. WERWOLVES AND VAMPIRES AND GHOULS
CHAPTER IX. WERWOLVES IN GERMANY
CHAPTER X. A LYCANTHROPOUS BROOK IN THE HARZ MOUNTAINS; OR, THE CASE OF THE COUNTESS HILDA VON BREBER
CHAPTER XI. WERWOLVES IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY AND THE BALKAN PENINSULA
CHAPTER XII. THE WERWOLF IN SPAIN
CHAPTER XIII. THE WERWOLF IN BELGIUM AND THE NETHERLANDS
FOOTNOTES:
CHAPTER XIV. THE WERWOLVES AND MARAS OF DENMARK
CHAPTER XV. WERWOLVES IN NORWAY AND SWEDEN
CHAPTER XVI. WERWOLVES IN ICELAND, LAPLAND, AND FINLAND
CHAPTER XVII. THE WERWOLF IN RUSSIA AND SIBERIA
The Book of Were-Wolves (Sabine Baring-Gould)
CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTORY
CHAPTER II: LYCANTHROPY AMONG THE ANCIENTS
Footnotes
CHAPTER III: THE WERE-WOLF IN THE NORTH
Footnotes
CHAPTER IV: THE ORIGIN OF THE SCANDINAVIAN WERE-WOLF
Footnotes
CHAPTER V: THE WERE-WOLF IN THE MIDDLE-AGES
Footnotes
CHAPTER VI: A CHAMBER OF HORRORS
Footnotes
CHAPTER VII: JEAN GRENIER
Footnotes
CHAPTER VIII: FOLK-LORE RELATING TO WERE-WOLVES
Footnotes
CHAPTER IX: NATURAL CAUSES OF LYCANTHROPY
Footnotes
CHAPTER X: MYTHOLOGICAL ORIGIN OF THE WERE-WOLF MYTH
Footnotes
CHAPTER XI: THE MARÉCHAL DE RETZ.-I. THE INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES
CHAPTER XII: THE MARÉCHAL DE RETZ II. THE TRIAL
CHAPTER XIII: MARÉCHAL DE RETZ. III. THE SENTENCE AND EXECUTION
Footnotes
CHAPTER XIV: A GALICIAN WERE-WOLF
CHAPTER XV: ANOMALOUS CASE. THE HUMAN HYÆNA
CHAPTER XVI: A SERMON ON WERE-WOLVES
Footnotes
The Origin of the Werewolf Superstition1 (Caroline Taylor Stewart)
NOTES:
Отрывок из книги
E. F. Benson, Marie de France, Alexandre Dumas Père, George W. M. Reynolds, Eugene Field, ÉmileErckmann, AlexandreChatrian, Rudyard Kipling, Robert E. Howard, Gladys Gordon Trenery, Clifford Ball, Clemence Housman, Sabine Baring-Gould, Caroline Taylor Stewart
The Mark of the Beast, In the Forest of Villefére, The Man-Wolf, The Werewolf Howls…
.....
“To go exciting him in the way you do; he thinks too much of sport as it is.”
“Nay, Madame, it is with him, as with dogs of breed; his father was a sportsman, he is a sportsman, and his son will be a sportsman after him; you must make up your mind to that.”
.....