Эдгар Аллан По

The Greatest Gothic Classics of All Time


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       Chapter V.

       Chapter VI.

       Chapter VII.

       Chapter VIII.

       Chapter IX.

       Chapter X.

       Chapter XI.

       Chapter XII.

       Volume The Second

       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.

       Chapter XIV.

       Volume The Third

       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.

       Chapter XIV.

       Chapter XV.

       Postscript

      Dramatis Personae

       Table of Contents

      MR. FERDINANDO FALKLAND, a high-spirited and highly cultured gentleman, a country squire in "a remote county of England."

      CALEB WILLIAMS, a youth, his secretary, the discoverer of his secret, and the supposed narrator of the consequent events.

      MR. COLLINS, Falkland's steward and Caleb's friend.

      THOMAS, a servant of Falkland's.

      MR. FORESTER, Falkland's brother-in-law.

      MR. BARNABAS TYRREL, a brutal and tyrannical squire.

      MISS EMILY MELVILLE, his cousin and dependent, whom he cruelly maltreats and does to death.

      GRIMES, a brutal rustic, suborned by Tyrrel to abduct Miss Melville.

      DR. WILSON; MRS. HAMMOND, friends of Miss Melville.

      MR. HAWKINS, farmer; YOUNG HAWKINS, his son, Victims of Tyrrel's brutality, and wrongfully hanged as his murderers.

      GINES, a robber and thief-taker, instrument of Falkland's vengeance upon Caleb.

      MR. RAYMOND, an "Arcadian" captain of robbers.

      LARKINS, one of his band.

      AN OLD HAG, housekeeper to the robbers.

      A GAOLER.

      MISS PEGGY, the gaoler's daughter.

      MRS. MARNEY, a poor gentlewoman, Caleb's friend in distress.

      MR. SPURREL, a friend who informs on Caleb.

      MRS. DENISON, a cultivated lady with whom Caleb is for a while on friendly terms.

      Preface

       Table of Contents

      By The Author.

      The following narrative is intended to answer a purpose more general and important than immediately appears upon the face of it. The question now afloat in the world respecting THINGS AS THEY ARE is the most interesting that can be presented to the human mind. While one party pleads for reformation and change, the other extols in the warmest terms the existing constitution of society. It seemed as if something would be gained for the decision of this question if that constitution were faithfully developed in its practical effects. What is now presented to the public is no refined and abstract speculation; it is a study and delineation of things passing in the moral world. It is but of late that the inestimable importance of political principles has been adequately apprehended. It is now known to philosophers