Category: Crime, Thrillers and Mystery

Aurora Floyd, Vol. 3 Fifth Edition

II. MY WIFE! MY WIFE! WHAT WIFE? I HAVE NO WIFE III. AURORA'S FLIGHT IV. JOHN MELLISH FINDS HIS HOME DESOLATE V. AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR VI. TALBOT BULSTRODE'S ADVICE VII. ON THE WATCH VIII. CAPTAIN PRODDER GOES BACK TO DONCASTER IX. THE DISCOVERY OF THE WEAPON WITH WHICH JAMES...

Chapters

16. CHAPTER XIV.

John Mellish and Talbot Bulstrode walked to and fro upon the lawn before the drawing-room windows on that afternoon on which the detective and his underling lost sight of Stephe...

12. CHAPTER X.

Talbot Bulstrode and his wife came to Mellish Park a few days after the return of John and Aurora. Lucy was pleased to come to her cousin; pleased to be allowed to love her with...

10. CHAPTER VIII.

Mr. Samuel Prodder, returning to London after having played his insignificant part in the tragedy at Mellish Park, found that city singularly dull and gloomy. He put up at some...

7. CHAPTER V.

Aurora found a civil railway official at the Doncaster station, who was ready to take a ticket for her, and find her a comfortable seat in an empty carriage; but before the trai...

15. CHAPTER XIII.

It is scarcely necessary to say, that, with the button by Crosby in his pocket, and with the information acquired from Dawson the gardener, stowed away carefully in his mind, Mr...

9. CHAPTER VII.

Very soon after breakfast, upon that happy Sabbath of reunion and contentment, John Mellish drove Aurora to Felden Woods. It was necessary that Archibald Floyd should hear the s...

6. CHAPTER IV.

The sun was low in the western sky, and distant village clocks had struck seven, when John Mellish walked slowly away from that lonely waste of stunted grass called Harper's Com...

5. CHAPTER III.

Mrs. Mellish sat in her husband's room on the morning of the inquest, amongst the guns and fishing-rods, the riding-boots and hunting-whips, and all the paraphernalia of sportsm...

14. CHAPTER XII.

Mr. Matthew Harrison and Captain Prodder were both accommodated with suitable entertainment at the sign of the Crooked Rabbit; but while the dog-fancier appeared to have ample e...

3. CHAPTER I.

Mr. William Dork, the constable, reached Doncaster at about a quarter-past one o'clock upon the morning after the murder, and drove straight to the Reindeer. That hotel had been...

13. CHAPTER XI.

"We are on the verge of a precipice," Talbot Bulstrode thought, as he prepared for dinner in the comfortable dressing-room allotted to him at Mellish,--"we are on the verge of a...

11. CHAPTER IX.

Mr. and Mrs. Mellish returned to the house in which they had been so happy; but it is not to be supposed that the pleasant country mansion could be again, all in a moment, the h...

8. CHAPTER VI.

Talbot Bulstrode went out early upon the quiet Sunday morning after Aurora's arrival, and walked down to the Telegraph Company's Office at Charing Cross, whence he despatched a...

4. CHAPTER II.

The Golden Lion had reassumed its accustomed air of rustic tranquillity when John Mellish returned to it. The jurymen had gone back to their different avocations, glad to have f...

2. CHAPTER I. AT THE GOLDEN LION

II. MY WIFE! MY WIFE! WHAT WIFE? I HAVE NO WIFE III. AURORA'S FLIGHT IV. JOHN MELLISH FINDS HIS HOME DESOLATE V. AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR VI. TALBOT BULSTRODE'S ADVICE VII. ON THE...

1. Volume II: see https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48021