The House by the Church-Yard | Page 2

Doctor Sturk and Mr. Dangerfield 187
XLVI.--The closet scene, with the part of Polonius omitted 191
XLVII.--In which pale Hecate visits the Mills, and Charles Nutter, Esq., orders tea 195
XLVIII.--Swans on the water 202
XLIX.--Swans in the water 206
L.--Treating of some confusion, in consequence, in the club-room of the Phoenix and elsewhere, and of a hat that was picked up 208
LI.--How Charles Nutter's tea, pipe, and tobacco-box were all set out for him in the small parlour at the Mills, and how that night was passed in the house by the church-yard 213
LII.--Concerning a rouleau of guineas and the crack of a pistol 218
LIII.--Relating after what fashion Doctor Sturk came home 221
LIV.--In which Miss Magnolia and Doctor Toole, in different scenes, prove themselves Good Samaritans; and the great Doctor Pell mounts the stairs of the House by the Church-yard 225
LV.--In which Doctor Toole, in full costume, stands upon the hearth-stone of the club, and illuminates the company with his back to the fire 230
LVI.--Doctor Walsingham and the Chapelizod Christians meet to the sound of the holy bell, and a vampire sits in the church 233
LVII.--In which Doctor Toole and Mr. Lowe make a visit at the Mills, and recognise something remarkable while there 235
LVIII.--In which one of little Bopeep's sheep comes home again, and various theories are entertained respecting Charles Nutter and Lieutenant Puddock 235
LIX.--Telling How a Coach Drew Up at the Elms, and Two Fine Ladies, Dressed For the Ball, Stepped in. 244
LX.--Being a Chapter of Hoops, Feathers, and Brilliants, and Bucks And Fiddlers. 249
LXI.--In Which the Ghosts of a By-gone Sin Keep Tryst. 254
LXII.--Of a Solemn Resolution Which Captain Devereux Registered Among His Household Gods, With a Libation. 257
LXIII.--In Which a Liberty Is Taken With Mr. Nutter's Name, and Mr. Dangerfield Stands at the Altar. 261
LXIV.--Being a Night Scene, in Which Miss Gertrude Chattesworth, Being Adjured By Aunt Becky, Makes Answer. 266
LXV.--Relating Some Awful News That Reached the Village, and How Dr. Walsingham Visited Captain Richard Devereux at His Lodgings. 271
LXVI.--Of a Certain Tempest That Arose and Shook the Captain's Spoons And Tea-cups; and How the Wind Suddenly Went Down. 274
LXVII.--In Which a Certain Troubled Spirit Walks. 278
LXVIII.--How an Evening Passes at the Elms, and Dr. Toole Makes a Little Excursion; and Two Choice Spirits Discourse, and Hebe Trips in With The Nectar. 281
LXIX.--Concerning a Second Hurricane That Raged in Captain Devereux's Drawing-room, and Relating How Mrs. Irons Was Attacked With a Sort Of Choking in Her Bed. 285
LXX.--In Which an Unexpected Visitor Is Seen in the Cedar-parlour of The Tiled House, and the Story of Mr. Beauclerc and the 'flower de Luce' Begins To Be Unfolded. 290
LXXI.--In Which Mr. Irons's Narrative Reaches Merton Moor. 295
LXXII.--In Which the Apparition of Mr. Irons Is Swallowed in Darkness. 300
LXXIII.--Concerning a Certain Gentleman, with a Black Patch Over His Eye, who made some Visits with a Lady, in Chapelizod and its Neighbourhood. 304
LXXIV.--In Which Doctor Toole, in His Boots, Visits Mr. Gamble, and Sees an Ugly Client of That Gentleman's; and Something Crosses an Empty Room. 307
LXXV.--How a Gentleman Paid a Visit at the Brass Castle, and There Read A Paragraph in an Old Newspaper. 311
LXXVI.--Relating How the Castle Was Taken, and How Mistress Moggy Took Heart Of Grace. 316
LXXVII.--In Which Irish Melody Prevails. 321
LXXVIII.--In Which, While the Harmony Continues in Father Roach's Front Parlour, A Few Discords Are Introduced Elsewhere; and Doctor Toole Arrives in The Morning With a Marvellous Budget of News. 325
LXXIX.--Showing How Little Lily's Life Began To Change Into a Retrospect; And How on a Sudden She Began To Feel Better. 330
LXXX.--In Which Two Acquaintances Become, on a Sudden, Marvellously Friendly In The Church-yard; and Mr. Dangerfield Smokes a Pipe in the Brass Castle, and Resolves That the Dumb Shall Speak. 333
LXXXI.--In Which Mr. Dangerfield Receives a Visitor, and Makes a Call. 339
LXXXII.--In Which Mr. Paul Dangerfield Pays His Respects and Compliments At Belmont; Where Other Visitors Also Present Themselves. 343
LXXXIII.--In Which the Knight of the Silver Spectacles Makes the Acquaintance Of The Sage 'black Dillon,' and Confers With Him in His Retreat. 349
LXXXIV.--In Which Christiana Goes Over; and Dan Loftus Comes Home. 353
LXXXV.--In Which Captain Devereux Hears the News; and Mr. Dangerfield Meets An Old Friend After Dinner. 357
LXXXVI.--In Which Mr. Paul Dangerfield Mounts the Stairs of the House by The Church-yard, and Makes Some Arrangements. 364
LXXXVII.--In Which Two Comrades Are Tete-a-tete in Their Old Quarters, and Doctor Sturk's Cue Is Cut Off, and a Consultation Commences. 370
LXXXVIII.--In Which Mr. Moore the Barber Arrives, and the Medical Gentlemen Lock The Door. 376
LXXXIX.--In Which a Certain Songster Treats the Company To a Dolorous Ballad Whereby Mr. Irons Is Somewhat Moved. 384
XC.--Mr. Paul Dangerfield Has Something on His Mind, and Captain Devereux Receives a Message. 390
XCI.--Concerning Certain Documents Which Reached Mr. Mervyn, and the Witches' Revels at the Mills. 396
XCII.--The Wher-wolf.