RICHARD BENTLEY & SON,
8, NEW BURLINGTON STREET, LONDON, W.
Publishers in Ordinary to Her Majesty.
All rights reserved.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY OGDEN, SMALE AND CO. LIMITED,
GREAT SAFFRON HILL, E.C.
CONTENTS.
| PAGE | ||
| The Fate of the Hara Diamond. Illustrated by M.L. Gow. | ||
| Chap. I. | My Arrival at Deepley Walls | Jan |
| II. | The Mistress of Deepley Walls | Jan |
| III. | A Voyage of Discovery | Jan |
| IV. | Scarsdale Weir | Jan |
| V. | At Rose Cottage | Feb |
| VI. | The Growth of a Mystery | Feb |
| VII. | Exit Janet Hope | Feb |
| VIII. | By the Scotch Express | Feb |
| IX. | At "The Golden Griffin" | Mar |
| X. | The Stolen Manuscript | Mar |
| XI. | Bon Repos | Mar |
| XII. | The Amsterdam Edition of 1698 | Mar |
| XIII. | M. Platzoff's Secret—Captain Ducie's Translation of M. Paul Platzoff's MS | Mar |
| XIV. | Drashkil-Smoking | Apr |
| XV. | The Diamond | Apr |
| XVI. | Janet's Return | Apr |
| XVII. | Deepley Walls after Seven Years | Apr |
| XVIII. | Janet in a New Character | [353] |
| XIX. | The Dawn of Love | [357] |
| XX. | The Narrative of Sergeant Nicholas | [360] |
| XXI. | Counsel taken with Mr. Madgin | [369] |
| XXII. | Mr. Madgin at the Helm | Jun |
| XXIII. | Mr. Madgin's Secret Journey | Jun |
| XXIV. | Enter Madgin Junior | Jun |
| XXV. | Madgin Junior's First Report | Jun |
| * * * * * | ||
| The Silent Chimes. By Johnny Ludlow (Mrs. Henry Wood). | ||
| Putting Them Up | Jan | |
| Playing Again | Feb | |
| Ringing at Midday | Mar | |
| Not Heard | Apr | |
| Silent for Ever | [377] | |
| * * * * * | ||
| The Bretons at Home. By Charles W. Wood, F.R.G.S. With 35 Illustrations | Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, [395], Jun | |
| * * * * * | ||
| About the Weather | Jun | |
| Across the River. By Helen M. Burnside | Apr | |
| After Twenty Years. By Ada M. Trotter | Feb | |
| A Memory. By George Cotterell | Feb | |
| A Modern Witch | Jan | |
| An April Folly. By Gilbert H. Page | Apr | |
| A Philanthropist. By Angus Grey | Jun | |
| Aunt Phœbe's Heirlooms: An Experience in Hypnotism | Feb | |
| A Social Debut | Mar | |
| A Song. By G.B. Stuart | Jan | |
| Enlightenment. By E. Nesbit | Feb | |
| In a Bernese Valley. By Alexander Lamont | Feb | |
| Legend of an Ancient Minster. By John Græme | Mar | |
| Longevity. By W.F. Ainsworth, F.S.A. | Apr | |
| Mademoiselle Elise. By Edward Francis | Jun | |
| Mediums and Mysteries. By Narissa Rosavo | Feb | |
| Miss Kate Marsden | Jan | |
| My May Queen. By John Jervis Beresford, M.A. | [416] | |
| Old China | Jun | |
| On Letter-Writing. By A.H. Japp, LL.D. | [375] | |
| Paul. By the Author of "Adonais, Q.C." | [431] | |
| "Proctorised" | Apr | |
| Rondeau. By E. Nesbit | Mar | |
| Saint or Satan? By A. Beresford | Feb | |
| Sappho. By Mary Grey | Mar | |
| Serenade. By E. Nesbit | Jun | |
| Sonnets. By Julia Kavanagh | Jan, Feb, Apr, Jun | |
| So Very Unattractive! | Jun | |
| Spes. By John Jervis Beresford, M.A. | Apr | |
| Sweet Nancy. By Jeanie Gwynne Bettany | [417] | |
| The Church Garden. By Christian Burke | [440] | |
| The Only Son of his Mother. By Letitia McClintock | Mar | |
| To my Soul. From the French of Victor Hugo | Jun | |
| Unexplained. By Letitia McClintock | Apr | |
| Who Was the Third Maid? | Jan | |
| Winter in Absence | Feb | |
| * * * * * | ||
| POETRY. | ||
| Sonnets. By Julia Kavanagh | Jan, Feb, Apr, Jun | |
| A Song. By G.B. Stuart | Jan | |
| Enlightenment. By E. Nesbit | Feb | |
| Winter in Absence | Feb | |
| A Memory. By George Cotterell | Feb | |
| In a Bernese Valley. By Alexander Lamont | Feb | |
| Rondeau. By E. Nesbit | Mar | |
| Spes. By John Jervis Beresford, M.A. | Apr | |
| Across the River. By Helen M. Burnside | Apr | |
| My May Queen. By John Jervis Beresford, M.A. | [416] | |
| The Church Garden. By Christian Burke | [440] | |
| Serenade. By E. Nesbit | Jun | |
| To my Soul. From the French of Victor Hugo | Jun | |
| Old China | Jun | |
| * * * * * | ||
| ILLUSTRATIONS. | ||
| By M.L. Gow. | ||
| "I advanced slowly up the room, stopped, and curtsied." | ||
| "I saw and recognised the mysterious midnight visitor." | ||
| "He came back in a few minutes, but so transformed in outward appearance that Ducie scarcely knew him." | ||
| "Behold!" | ||
| "Sister Agnes knelt for a few moments and bent her head in silent prayer." | ||
| "He put his hand to his side, and motioned Mirpah to open the letter." | ||
| * * * * * | ||
| Illustrations to "The Bretons at Home." |