"Hushed Up! A Mystery of London" by William Le Queux. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
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William Le Queux. Hushed Up! A Mystery of London
Hushed Up! A Mystery of London
Table of Contents
HUSHED UP!
PROLOGUE
I
IS MAINLY SCANDALOUS
II
CONCERNS TWO STRANGERS
THE STORY OF OWEN BIDDULPH
CHAPTER ONE
BESIDE STILL WATERS
CHAPTER TWO
TOLD IN THE NIGHT
CHAPTER THREE
THE CLERGYMAN FROM HAMPSHIRE
CHAPTER FOUR
THE PERIL BEYOND
CHAPTER FIVE
THE DARK HOUSE IN BAYSWATER
CHAPTER SIX
A GHASTLY TRUTH
CHAPTER SEVEN
THE FLAME OF THE CANDLE
CHAPTER EIGHT
PRESENTS ANOTHER PROBLEM
CHAPTER NINE
FACE TO FACE
CHAPTER TEN
CONTAINS A FURTHER SURPRISE
CHAPTER ELEVEN
WHAT THE POLICE KNEW
CHAPTER TWELVE
THE WORD OF A WOMAN
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
THE DEATH KISS
CHAPTER FOURTEEN
OF THINGS UNMENTIONABLE
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
FORBIDDEN LOVE
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
THE MAN IN GOLD PINCE-NEZ
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
THE MAN IN THE STREET
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
PROOF POSITIVE
CHAPTER NINETEEN
THROUGH THE MISTS
CHAPTER TWENTY
THE STRANGER IN THE RUE DE RIVOLI
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
DESCRIBES AN UNWELCOME VISIT
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO
MORE MYSTERY
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
IN FULL CRY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
AN UNFORTUNATE SLIP
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
MORE STRANGE FACTS
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
“SOME SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS”
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
A CONTRETEMPS
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
THE FRENCHMAN MAKES A STATEMENT
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
FURTHER REVELATIONS
CHAPTER THIRTY
CONCLUSION
THE END
Отрывок из книги
William Le Queux
Published by Good Press, 2019
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“Enough!” cried the other, holding up his hand; and then, until far into the night, the two men sat talking in low, solemn tones, discussing the future, while the attitude of Philip Poland, as he sat pale and motionless, his hands clasped upon his knees, was one of deep repentance.
That same night, if the repentant transgressor could but have seen Edmund Shuttleworth, an hour later, pacing the rectory study; if he could have witnessed the expression of fierce, murderous hatred upon that usually calm and kindly countenance; if he could have overheard the strangely bitter words which escaped the dry lips of the man in whom he had confided his secret, he would have been held aghast—aghast at the amazing truth, a truth of which he had never dreamed.