The Works of Edward Bulwer-Lytton: A Linked Index to the Project Gutenberg Editions

CHAPTER I.	IN WHICH THE READER IS INTRODUCED TO QUEEN NYMPHALIN
CHAPTER II.	THE LOVERS
CHAPTER III.	FEELINGS
CHAPTER IV.	THE MAID OF MALINES
CHAPTER V.	ROTTERDAM.—THE CHARACTER OF THE DUTCH
CHAPTER VI.	GORCUM.—THE TOUR OF THE VIRTUES: A PHILOSOPHER'S TALE
CHAPTER VII.	COLOGNE.—THE TRACES OF THE ROMAN YOKE
CHAPTER VIII.	THE SOUL IN PURGATORY; OR LOVE STRONGER THAN DEATH
CHAPTER IX.	THE SCENERY OF THE RHINE ANALOGOUS TO THE GERMAN LITERARY
CHAPTER X.	THE LEGEND OF ROLAND.—THE ADVENTURES OF NYMPHALIN
CHAPTER XI.	WHEREIN THE READER IS MADE SPECTATOR WITH THE ENGLISH
CHAPTER XII.	THE WOOING OF MASTER FOX
CHAPTER XIII.	THE TOMB OF A FATHER OF MANY CHILDREN
CHAPTER XIV.	THE FAIRY'S CAVE, AND THE FAIRY'S WISH
CHAPTER XV.	THE BANKS OF THE RHINE.—FROM THE DRACHENFELS TO BROHL
CHAPTER XVI.	GERTRUDE.—THE EXCURSION TO HAMMERSTEIN
CHAPTER XVII.	LETTER FROM TREVYLYAN
CHAPTER XVIII.	COBLENTZ.—EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS OF TAUNUS
CHAPTER XIX.	THE FALLEN STAR; OR THE HISTORY OF A FALSE RELIGION
CHAPTER XX.	GLENHAUSEN.—THE POWER OF LOVE IN SANCTIFIED PLACES
CHAPTER XXI.	VIEW OF EHRENBREITSTEIN.—A NEW ALARM
CHAPTER XXII.	THE DOUBLE LIFE.—TREVYLYAN'S FATE
CHAPTER XXIII.	THE LIFE OF DREAMS
CHAPTER XXIV.	THE BROTHERS
CHAPTER XXV.	THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.—A COMMON INCIDENT
CHAPTER XXVI.	IN WHICH THE READER WILL LEARN HOW THE FAIRIES
CHAPTER XXVII.	THURMBERG.—A STORM UPON THE RHINE
CHAPTER XXVIII.	THE VOYAGE TO BINGEN.—THE SIMPLE INCIDENTS
CHAPTER XXIX.	ELLFELD.—MAYENCE.—HEIDELBERG.—A CONVERSATION BETWEEN
CHAPTER XXX.	NO PART OF THE EARTH REALLY SOLITARY.—THE SONG
CHAPTER XXXI.	GERTRUDE AND TREVYLYAN, WHEN THE FORMER IS AWAKENED
CHAPTER XXXII.	A SPOT TO BE BURIED IN
CHAPTER THE LAST.	THE CONCLUSION OF THIS TALE

Night and Morning

PREFACE TO THE EDITION OF 1845.

NIGHT AND MORNING.

BOOK I.

INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER.

Leila

BOOK I.

CHAPTER I. THE ENCHANTER AND THE WARRIOR.

CHAPTER II. THE KING WITHIN HIS PALACE.

CHAPTER III. THE LOVERS.

CHAPTER IV. THE FATHER AND DAUGHTER.

CHAPTER V. AMBITION DISTORTED INTO VICE BY LAW.

CHAPTER VI. THE LION IN THE NET

BOOK. II.

CHAPTER I. THE ROYAL TENT OF SPAIN.—THE KING AND THE DOMINICAN

CHAPTER II. THE AMBUSH, THE STRIFE, AND THE CAPTURE.

CHAPTER III. THE HERO IN THE POWER OF THE DREAMER.

CHAPTER IV. A FULLER VIEW OF THE CHARACTER OF BOABDIL.—MUZA IN THE GARDENS

CHAPTER V. BOABDIL'S RECONCILIATION WITH HIS PEOPLE.

CHAPTER V. LEILA.—HER NEW LOVER.—PORTRAIT OF THE FIRST INQUISITOR OF SPAIN

CHAPTER VII. THE TRIBUNAL AND THE MIRACLE

BOOK III.

CHAPTER I. ISABEL AND THE JEWISH MAIDEN.

CHAPTER II. THE TEMPTATION OF THE JEWESS

CHAPTER III. THE HOUR AND THE MAN

BOOK IV.

CHAPTER. I. LEILA IN THE CASTLE—THE SIEGE.

CHAPTER II. ALMAMEN'S PROPOSED ENTERPRISE.—THE THREE ISRAELITES

CHAPTER III. THE FUGITIVE AND THE MEETING

CHAPTER IV. ALMAMEN HEARS AND SEES, BUT REFUSES TO BELIEVE

CHAPTER V. IN THE FERMENT OF GREAT EVENTS THE DREGS RISE.

CHAPTER VI. BOADBIL'S RETURN.—THE REAPPEARANCE OF GRANADA.

CHAPTER VII. THE CONFLAGRATION.—THE MAJESTY OF AN INDIVIDUAL PASSION

BOOK V.

CHAPTER I. THE GREAT BATTLE.

CHAPTER II. THE NOVICE.

CHAPTER III. THE PAUSE BETWEEN DEFEAT AND SURRENDER.

CHAPTER IV. THE ADVENTURE OF THE SOLITARY HORSEMAN.

CHAPTER V. THE SACRIFICE.

CHAPTER VI. THE RETURN—THE RIOT—THE TREACHERY—AND THE DEATH.

CHAPTER VII. THE END.

Calderon

CALDERON, THE COURTIER

CHAPTER I.	THE ANTE-CHAMBER
CHAPTER II.	THE LOVER AND THE CONFIDANT
CHAPTER III.	A RIVAL
CHAPTER IV.	CIVIL AMBITION, AND ECCLESIASTICAL
CHAPTER V.	THE TRUE FATA MORGANA
CHAPTER VI.	WEB UPON WEB
CHAPTER VII.	THE OPEN COUNTENANCE, THE CONCEALED THOUGHTS
CHAPTER VIII.	THE ESCAPE
CHAPTER IX.	THE COUNTERPLOT
CHAPTER X.	WE REAP WHAT WE SOW
CHAPTER XI.	HOWSOEVER THE RIVERS WIND, THE OCEAN RECEIVES THEM ALL

Alice

Rienzi

Preface

RIENZI, The Last of the Tribunes.

BOOK I.	THE TIME, THE PLACE, AND THE MEN.
Chapter 1.I	The Brothers.
Chapter 1.II	An Historical Survey—not to Be Passed Over, Except by
Chapter 1.III	The Brawl.
Chapter 1.IV	An Adventure.
Chapter 1.V	The Description of a Conspirator, and the Dawn of the
Chapter 1.VI	Irene in the Palace of Adrian di Castello.
Chapter 1.VII	Upon Love and Lovers.
Chapter 1.VIII	The Enthusiastic Man Judged by the Discreet Man.
Chapter 1.IX	"When the People Saw this Picture, Every One Marvelled."
Chapter 1.X	A Rough Spirit Raised, Which May Hereafter Rend the Wizard.
Chapter 1.XI	Nina di Raselli.
Chapter 1.XII	The Strange Adventures that Befel Walter de Montreal.
BOOK II	THE REVOLUTION
Chapter 2.I	The Knight of Provence, and his Proposal.
Chapter 2.II	The Interview, and the Doubt.
Chapter 2.III	The Situation of a Popular Patrician in Times of Popular
Chapter 2.IV	The Ambitious Citizen, and the Ambitious Soldier.
Chapter 2.V	The Procession of the Barons.—The Beginning of the End.
Chapter 2.VI	The Conspirator Becomes the Magistrate.
Chapter 2.VII	Looking after the Halter when the Mare is Stolen.
Chapter 2.VIII	The Attack—the Retreat—the Election—and the Adhesion.
BOOK III	THE FREEDOM WITHOUT LAW.
Chapter 3.I	The Return of Walter de Montreal to his Fortress.
Chapter 3.II	The Life of Love and War—the Messenger of Peace—the
Chapter 3.III	The Conversation between the Roman and the
BOOK IV	THE TRIUMPH AND THE POMP.
Chapter 4.I	The Boy Angelo—the Dream of Nina Fulfilled.
Chapter 4.II	The Blessing of A Councillor Whose Interests and Heart Are
Chapter 4.III	The Actor Unmasked.
Chapter 4.IV	The Enemy's Camp.
Chapter 4.V	The Night and its Incidents.
Chapter 4.VI	The Celebrated Citation.
Chapter 4.VII	The Festival.
BOOK V	THE CRISIS.
Chapter 5.I	The Judgment of the Tribune.
Chapter 5.II	The Flight.
Chapter 5.III	The Battle.
Chapter 5.IV	The Hollowness of the Base.
Chapter 5.V	The Rottenness of the Edifice.
Chapter 5.VI	The Fall of the Temple.
Chapter 5.VII	The Successors of an Unsuccessful Revolution—Who is to
BOOK VI	THE PLAGUE.
Chapter 6.1	The Retreat of the Lover.
Chapter 6.II	The Seeker.
Chapter 6.III	The Flowers Amidst the Tombs.
Chapter 6.IV	We Obtain What We Seek, and Know it Not.
Chapter 6.V	The Error.
BOOK VII	THE PRISON.
Chapter 7.I	Avignon.—The Two Pages.—The Stranger Beauty.
Chapter 7.II	The Character of a Warrior Priest—an Interview—the
Chapter 7.III	Holy Men.—Sagacious Deliberations.—Just Resolves.—And
Chapter 7.IV	The Lady and the Page.
Chapter 7.V	The Inmate of the Tower.
Chapter 7.VI	The Scent Does Not Lie.—The Priest and the Soldier.
Chapter 7.VII	Vaucluse and its Genius Loci.—Old Acquaintance Renewed.
Chapter 7.VIII	The Crowd.—The Trial.—The Verdict.—The Soldier and
Chapter 7.IX	Albornoz and Nina.
BOOK VIII	THE GRAND COMPANY.
Chapter 8.I	The Encampment.
Chapter 8.II	Adrian Once More the Guest of Montreal.
Chapter 8.III	Faithful and Ill-fated Love.—The Aspirations Survive the
BOOK IX	THE RETURN.
Chapter 9.I	The Triumphal Entrance.
Chapter 9.II	The Masquerade.
Chapter 9.III	Adrian's Adventures at Palestrina.
Chapter 9.IV	The Position of the Senator.—The Work of Years.—The
Chapter 9.V	The Biter Bit.
Chapter 9.VI	The Events Gather to the End.
BOOK X	THE LION Of BASALT.
Chapter 10.I	The Conjunction of Hostile Planets in the House of Death.
Chapter 10.II	Montreal at Rome.—His Reception of Angelo Villani.
Chapter 10.III	Montreal's Banquet.
Chapter 10.IV	The Sentence of Walter de Montreal.
Chapter 10.V	The Discovery.
Chapter 10.VI	The Suspense.
Chapter 10.VII	The Tax.
Chapter 10.VIII	The Threshold of the Event.
Chapter The Last	The Close of the Chase.
Appendix I	Some Remarks on the Life and Character of Rienzi.
Appendix II	A Word Upon the Work by Pere du Cerceau and Pere Brumoy,