Foxglove Manor
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Robert Williams Buchanan. Foxglove Manor
Foxglove Manor
Table of Contents
Volume 1
Table of Contents
PREFATORY NOTE
CHAPTER I. ST. CUTHBERT’S
CHAPTER II. AT THE VICARAGE
CHAPTER III. “THERE IS A CHANGE!”
CHAPTER IV. GEORGE HALDANE
CHAPTER V. THE LAMB AND THE SHEPHERD
CHAPTER VI. THE UNKNOWN GOD
CHAPTER VII. CELESTIAL AFFINITIES
CHAPTER VIII. A SICK-CALL
CHAPTER IX. A SUMMER SHOWER
CHAPTER X. THE KISS
CHAPTER XI. EDITH. Is this your fidelity? is this your love?” she asked bitterly
CHAPTER XII. CONSCIENCE
CHAPTER XIII. IN THE LABORATORY
Volume 2
Table of Contents
CHAPTER XIV. BAPTISTO STAYS AT HOME
CHAPTER XV. CONJURATION
CHAPTER XVI. AT THE OPERA
CHAPTER XVII. WALTER HETHERINGTON
CHAPTER XVIII. CHURCH BELLS—AND A DISCORD
CHAPTER XIX. HE IS BUT A LANDSCAPE PAINTER
CHAPTER XX. IN THE GLOAMING
CHAPTER XXI. IN THE VICARAGE PARLOUR
CHAPTER XXII. AT THE VICARAGE
CHAPTER XXIII. DR. DUPRÉ’S ELIXIR
CHAPTER XXIV. THE EXPERIMENT
CHAPTER XXV. “BEWARE, MY LORD, OF JEALOUSY!”
CHAPTER XXVI. FIRST LEAVES FROM A PHILOSOPHER NOTE-BOOK
CHAPTER XXVII. THE NOTE-BOOK CONTINUED NYMPH AND SATYR
Volume 3
Table of Contents
CHAPTER XXVIII. A MONKISH TALE (FROM THE NOTE-BOOK)
CHAPTER XXIX. HUSH-MONEY
CHAPTER XXX. “AND LO! WITHIN HER, SOMETHING LEAPT!”
CHAPTER XXXI. A LAST APPEAL
CHAPTER XXXII. “FLIEH’! AUF’! HINAUS! IN’S WEITE LAND!”
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE NOTE-BOOK AGAIN
CHAPTER XXXIV. BAITING A MOUSE-TRAP (FROM THE NOTEBOOK)
CHAPTER XXXV. THE ASSIGNATION
CHAPTER XXXVI. A FUNERAL PEAL
CHAPTER XXXVII. THE DEATH-BED
CHAPTER XXXVIII. TORTURE AND CONFESSION
CHAPTER XXXIX. GETHSEMANE
CHAPTER XL. THREE LETTERS
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Robert Williams Buchanan
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“Oh, Mary, have you discovered the skeleton yet?”
“No,” replied Miss Santley, with a laugh. “Charles is forgetful enough in some things, but he has never yet left the key in that lock. I once asked him what it was he concealed so carefully, but he refused to satisfy my curiosity; so I resolved to trust to chance and his carelessness. I have waited so long, however, that my curiosity has at last been tired out. I don’t suppose, after all, it is anything worth knowing.”
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