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Kenelm Chillingly, Complete
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Kenelm Chillingly, Complete
Edward Bulwer-Lytton
1
BOOK I. CHAPTER I.
2
CHAPTER II. A FAMILY council was held at Exmundham Hall to deliberate on the name
3
CHAPTER III. SIR PETER stood on his hearthstone, surveyed the guests seated in
4
CHAPTER IV. "I AGREE with Mr. Shandy," said Sir Peter, resuming his stand on the
5
CHAPTER V. BEFORE his relations dispersed, Sir Peter summoned Mr. Gordon into his
6
CHAPTER VI. DESPITE the sinister semi-predictions of the _ci-devant_ heir-at-law,
7
CHAPTER VII. SIR PETER ordered his carriage and drove to the house of the stout
8
CHAPTER VIII. THE youthful confuter of Locke was despatched to Merton School, and
9
CHAPTER IX. ON the evening of the third day from the arrival of Mr. Mivers, he, the
10
CHAPTER X. MR. WELBY arrived, and pleased everybody. A man of the happiest manners,
Đang đọc
11
CHAPTER XI. KENELM remained a year and a half with this distinguished preceptor.
12
CHAPTER XII. THERE had been great festivities at Exmundham, in celebration of the
13
CHAPTER XIII. THE morning after these birthday rejoicings, Sir Peter and Lady
14
CHAPTER XIV. THE young man continued to skirt the side of the stream until he reached
15
CHAPTER XV. KENELM retraced his steps homeward under the shade of his "old
16
BOOK II. CHAPTER I.
17
CHAPTER II. ABOUT nine o'clock Kenelm entered a town some twelve miles distant from
18
CHAPTER III. "NOW, young sir," said Kenelm, in a tone calm, but peremptory,--"now we
19
CHAPTER IV. KENELM took his way to the theatre, and inquired of the door-keeper for
20
CHAPTER V. "I HAVE fulfilled my mission," said Kenelm, on rejoining his travelling
21
CHAPTER VI. AS Kenelm regained the street dignified by the edifice of the Temperance
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CHAPTER VII. KENELM CHILLINGLY rose with the sun, according to his usual custom, and
23
CHAPTER VIII. "BY the powers that guard innocence and celibacy," soliloquized Kenelm
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CHAPTER IX. IT was a pretty, quaint farmhouse, such as might well go with two or
25
CHAPTER X. THE next day the hay-mowing was completed, and a large portion of the
26
CHAPTER XI. "AND now," said Kenelm, as the two young persons, having finished their
27
CHAPTER XII. KENELM spoke no more to his new friend in the hayfields; but when the
28
CHAPTER XIII. KENELM knocked at the cottage door; a voice said faintly, "Come in."
29
CHAPTER XIV. KENELM rose betimes the next morning somewhat stiff and uneasy, but
30
CHAPTER XV. KENELM now bent his way towards the parsonage, but just as he neared
31
CHAPTER XVI. AFTER the family dinner, at which the farmer's guest displayed more
32
CHAPTER XVII. SAID Kenelm, at last breaking silence--
33
CHAPTER XVIII. IN his room, solitary and brooding, sat the defeated hero of a hundred
34
CHAPTER XIX. KENELM CHILLINGLY drew a chair close to his antagonist's, and silently
35
CHAPTER XX. WHEN, some time after, Kenelm quitted the room and joined Mrs. Bowles
36
CHAPTER XXI. MR. SAUNDERSON and Kenelm sat in the arbour: the former sipping his grog
37
BOOK III. CHAPTER I.
38
CHAPTER II. IT was a lovely summer evening for the Squire's rural entertainment. Mr.
39
CHAPTER III. IF, having just perused what has thus been written on the biographical
40
CHAPTER IV. QUITTING Mr. Lethbridge, Travers turned with quick step towards the more
41
CHAPTER V. CECILIA stole a shy glance at Kenelm as the two emerged from the fernery
42
CHAPTER VI. KENELM CHILLINGLY, ESQ., TO SIR PETER CHILLINGLY, BART., ETC.
43
CHAPTER VII. VILLAGERS lie abed on Sundays later than on workdays, and no shutter was
44
CHAPTER VIII. NOW when our two travellers resumed their journey, the relationship
45
CHAPTER IX. "YOU see we are fated to meet again," said Kenelm, stretching himself
46
CHAPTER X. THE child with the flower-ball had vanished from the brow of the hill;
47
CHAPTER XI. AND now Kenelm found himself at the extremity of the town, and on the
48
CHAPTER XII. THE next morning betimes Kenelm visited Tom at his uncle's home. A
49
CHAPTER XIII. WHETHER or not his spirits were raised by Kenelm's praise and
50
CHAPTER XIV. THOUGH Kenelm left Luscombe on Tuesday morning, he did not appear at
51
CHAPTER XV. KENELM CHILLINGLY has now been several days a guest at Neesdale Park.
52
CHAPTER XVI. THE house of Mr. Travers contained a considerable collection of family
53
CHAPTER XVII. THE next day Mrs. Campion and Cecilia were seated under the veranda.
54
CHAPTER XVIII. WHILE the conversation just narrated took place, Kenelm had walked forth
55
CHAPTER XIX. THE same evening, after dinner (during that lovely summer month they
56
CHAPTER XX. AS Kenelm that night retired to his own room, he paused on the
57
CHAPTER XXI. THE next morning Kenelm surprised the party at breakfast by appearing
58
BOOK IV. CHAPTER I.
59
CHAPTER II. "I AM glad to see you once more in the world," said Lady Glenalvon; "and
60
CHAPTER III. THE rooms were now full,--not overcrowded, but full,--and it was rarely
61
CHAPTER IV. Mr. CHILLINGLY MIVERS never gave a dinner at his own rooms. When he
62
CHAPTER V. KENELM entered the room. The young cousins were introduced, shook hands,
63
CHAPTER VI. CHILLINGLY GORDON did not fail to confirm his acquaintance with Kenelm.
64
CHAPTER VII. KENELM CHILLINGLY did not exaggerate the social position he had acquired
65
CHAPTER VIII. WE often form cordial intimacies in the confined society of a country
66
CHAPTER IX. IT is nearly a week since Kenelm had met Cecilia, and he is sitting
67
CHAPTER X. KENELM turned from the sight of Punch and Punch's friend the cur, as his
68
BOOK V. CHAPTER I.
69
CHAPTER II. ON entering the main street of the pretty town, the name of Somers,
70
CHAPTER III. A SMART pony-phaeton, with a box for a driver in livery equally smart,
71
CHAPTER IV. THE children have come,--some thirty of them, pretty as English children
72
CHAPTER V. FROM this state, half comatose, half unconscious, Kenelm was roused
73
CHAPTER VI. KENELM walked into the shop kept by the Somerses, and found Jessie
74
CHAPTER VII. KENELM might have reached Oxford that night, for he was a rapid and
75
CHAPTER VIII. THE next morning Kenelm arrived at Oxford,--"Verum secretumque
76
CHAPTER IX. ON quitting Oxford, Kenelm wandered for several days about the country,
77
BOOK VI. CHAPTER I.
78
CHAPTER II. WANDERING back towards Moleswich, Kenelm found himself a little before
79
CHAPTER III. THOUGH Kenelm did not think it necessary at present to report to his
80
CHAPTER IV. KENELM went with somewhat rapid pace from Mrs. Braefield's to the shop
81
CHAPTER V. LILY was seated on the grass under a chestnut-tree on the lawn. A white
82
CHAPTER VI. THE dinner-party at Mr. Braefield's was not quite so small as Kenelm
83
CHAPTER VII. THE drawing-room was deserted; the ladies were in the garden. As Kenelm
84
CHAPTER VIII. THE hour for parting came. Of all the guests, Sir Thomas alone stayed
85
CHAPTER IX. THERE were a good many pretty villas in the outskirts of Moleswich, and
86
CHAPTER X. "AND how is your good man, Mrs. Haley?" said the vicar, who had now
87
CHAPTER XI. THEY quitted the burial-ground, taking their way to Grasmere. Kenelm
88
CHAPTER XII. IT was a very merry party at the vicarage that evening. Lily had not
89
CHAPTER XIII. THE room is duly obscured and the white sheet attached to the wall; the
90
CHAPTER XIV. FOR the next two weeks or so Kenelm and Lily met not indeed so often
91
CHAPTER XV. KENELM did indeed find a huge pile of letters and notes on reaching his
92
CHAPTER XVI. MRS. CAMERON was seated alone in her pretty drawing-room, with a book
93
CHAPTER XVII. NOW, on that very day, and about the same hour in which the conversation
94
BOOK VII. CHAPTER I.
95
CHAPTER II. KENELM despatched a note to Will Somers early the next morning, inviting
96
CHAPTER III. THE next day, towards noon, Kenelm and his visitor, walking together
97
CHAPTER IV. TOM went away the next morning. He declined to see Jessie again, saying
98
CHAPTER V. FROM KENELM CHILLINGLY TO SIR PETER CHILLINGLY.
99
CHAPTER VI. THE next day Kenelm walked into the town, posted his voluminous letter
100
CHAPTER VII. IT is somewhere about three weeks since the party invited by Sir Peter
101
BOOK VIII. CHAPTER I.
102
CHAPTER II. KENELM arrived at Exmundham just in time to dress for dinner. His
103
CHAPTER III. KENELM did not see either father or mother till he appeared at dinner.
104
CHAPTER IV. KENELM found it a much harder matter to win Lady Glenalvon to his side
105
CHAPTER V. KENELM slept in London that night, and, the next day, being singularly
106
CHAPTER VI. THE minstrel gave a cordial parting shake of the hand to the
107
CHAPTER VII. IF I could not venture to place upon paper the exact words of an
108
CHAPTER VIII. SO, then, but for that officious warning, uttered under the balcony
109
CHAPTER IX. NEARLY a year and a half has elapsed since the date of my last chapter.
110
CHAPTER X. A WINTER'S evening at Moleswich. Very different from a winter sunset
111
CHAPTER XI. THE next morning Mr. Emlyn, passing from his garden to the town of
112
CHAPTER XII. "YES, sir, Mr. Melville is at home in his studio."
113
CHAPTER XIII KENELM went back alone, and with downcast looks, through the desolate,
114
CHAPTER XIV. SOMEWHAT more than another year has rolled away. It is early spring
115
CHAPTER XV. WHILE the conversation just related took place between Cecilia and
Chapter 10 of 115
CHAPTER X. MR. WELBY arrived, and pleased everybody. A man of the happiest manners,
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