CXL. A PLEASANT EVENING.—THE BRIDESMAIDS.

CXL. A PLEASANT EVENING.—THE BRIDESMAIDS.

CXLI. A NEW CHARACTER.—MISS TWISSEL’S VISITOR.—THE INVITATIONS.

CXLII. THE WEDDING MORNING.—DISRUPTION OF HARMONY, AND THE NEW ACQUAINTANCE.—THE CONCLUSION.

CXLIII. A SCENE IN WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL.—THE CATHEDRAL ROBBERS.—A STORM.—THE VAULTS BENEATH THE AISLE.—THE FLIGHT OF THE ROBBERS, AND THE RESUSCITATED CORPSE.

CXLIV. THE STAR HOTEL, AND THE STRANGER’S ARRIVAL.—A REMARKABLE COUNTENANCE.—THE ILLNESS AND DEATH OF THE STRANGER.—A STRANGE REQUEST COMPLIED WITH.

CXLV. A RURAL SCENE BY MOONLIGHT.—THE STORM.—AN ACCIDENT ON THE ROAD.—A NEW AND STRANGE ACQUAINTANCE ACQUIRED.—A DISAPPOINTMENT.

CXLVI. THE ALARM AT THE INN.—BED-CHAMBER TERRORS.—A NIGHT SCENE A MORNING SUCCEEDING TO A NIGHT OF ADVENTURE.

CXLVII. (No title)

CXLVIII THE ROAD, AND THE TRAVELLERS.—THE PLEASURES OF DOING GOOD.—THE BEGGAR WOMAN.—SIR FRANCIS VARNEY A PHILANTHROPIST.

CXLIX. THE ENTRANCE INTO BATH.—A NEW SCENE.—THE HOTEL AND THE LODGINGS.—THE ATTENTIONS OF SIR FRANCIS VARNEY.

CL. SIR FRANCIS VARNEY IN BATH.—THE OLD WOMAN AND HER FANCIES.—THE MURDER IN BATH.—THE TREASURE.

CLI. THE SCENE AT THE HOTEL.—THE RELATION OF THE CAUSE OF SIR FRANCIS VARNEY’S PALENESS.

CLII. THE SCENE OF THE MURDER.—THE VISIT TO THE HOUSE.—THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE TREASURE.

CLIII. THE ASSEMBLY.—SIR FRANCIS’S FIRST OVERTURES TO MARY STEVENS.—THE BREAKFAST SCENE.—AND THE HONOUR DECLINED.

CLIV. THE TWO SISTERS.—MARY STEVENS’S DISLIKE OF SIR FRANCIS VARNEY.—A USELESS SUIT.—DISUNION.

CLV. THE EFFECTS OF PERSEVERANCE.—SIR FRANCIS VARNEY AND MARY STEVENS.—AN EVENING PARTY AND CONVERSATION.

CLVI. THE WEDDING MORNING.—THE PROGRESS OF JUSTICE, AND THE DISCOVERY OF THE MURDERER.—THE DISSIPATION OF A SCENE.