“....The thoughts of the book are high and pure, and the scenery of it is finely coloured and attractive....”—New York Tribune.
“A charming book, full of ingenious, refined, and poetical fancy.”—The Australasian.
The Snake’s Pass
BY
BRAM STOKER, M.A.
LONDON:
SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE & RIVINGTON, Ltd.
St. Dunstan’s House,
FETTER LANE, FLEET STREET.
1891.
All rights reserved.
CHISWICK PRESS:—C. WHITTINGHAM AND CO., TOOKS COURT,
CHANCERY LANE.
CONTENTS.
| PAGE | ||
| Chapter [I]. | A Sudden Storm | 1 |
| [II]. | The Lost Crown of Gold | 15 |
| [III]. | The Gombeen Man | 36 |
| [IV]. | The Secrets of the Bog | 58 |
| [V]. | On Knocknacar | 83 |
| [VI]. | Confidences | 106 |
| [VII]. | Vanished | 126 |
| [VIII]. | A Visit to Joyce | 147 |
| [IX]. | My New Property | 160 |
| [X]. | In the Cliff Fields | 176 |
| [XI]. | Un Mauvais Quart d’Heure | 195 |
| [XII]. | Bog-Fishing and Schooling | 213 |
| [XIII]. | Murdock’s Wooing | 235 |
| [XIV]. | A Trip to Paris | 254 |
| [XV]. | A Midnight Treasure Hunt | 278 |
| [XVI]. | A Grim Warning | 297 |
| [XVII]. | The Catastrophe | 320 |
| [XVIII]. | The Fulfilment | 344 |