Fairfax, or, The master of Greenway Court a chronicle of the Valley of the Shenandoah |
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Fairfax, or, The master of Greenway Court | ||
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER
PAGE
I. —Three Cavaliers 9
II. —Greenway Court 16
III. —How Captain Wagner became uneasy in his Sleep 23
IV. —How Captain Longknife saw without seeing, and
what followed 28V. —The Escape 36
VI. —Captain Longknife's private Matters 41
VII. —The Captain renews the Attack 48
VIII. —How George was led by Providence 52
IX. —How George made the Acquaintance of Cannie 56
X. —A singular Personage 60
XI. —The wild Huntsman 63
XII. —The Drama commences 66
XIII. —How Falconbridge had a strange dream 72
XIV. —The next Morning 74
XV. —How Lord Fairfax informed the Captain of a Family
Prophecy 76XVI. —How Captain Wagner declared War on his private
Account against Lord Fairfax 81XVII. —Monsieur Jambot's Death's Head 87
XVIII. —How Captain Wagner predicted his future Fame 91
XIX. —Old Memories 99
XX. —First Love 101
XXI. —Captain Wagner goes to call upon his Friends 105
XXII. —The Captain revels in the Creations of his Fancy 108
XXIII. —Captain Wagner discourses on the Nature of Panthers
114XXIV. —Reflections of Captain Longknife 120
XXV. —How the Town of Stephensburg, otherwise Newtown,
was sold for a Flagon of Punch 122XXVI. —The Dagger in the Heart 130
viXXVII. —Falconbridge parts with his Mother's Ring 134
XXVIII. —The Letter 138
XXIX. —The Threads of the Woof 142
XXX. —The Arrest 148
XXXI. —Lightfoot 152
XXXII. —How Captain Wagner overthrew his Adversary 155
XXXIII. —The Wizard of the Massinutton 161
XXXIV. —The Prisoner and the Judge 169
XXXV. —The Resemblance 176
XXXVI. —Campaign of General Longknife 182
XXXVII. —The Earl and Falconbridge 191
XXXVIII. —The Portrait 196
XXXIX. —The Olympian Ire of Captain Longknife 199
XL. —The beginning of the End 203
XLI. —Progress 209
XLII. —In the Mountain 214
XLIII. —How an Animal changed the Destinies of three Human Beings 218
XLIV. —In which Captain Wagner requests Monsieur Jambot to pull his nose 223
XLV. —The Lamia 231
XLVI. —How Falconbridge kindled a Fire to see by 235
XLVII. —Preliminaries 242
XLVIII. —The Arrangement 247
XLIX. —The Combat 251
L. —How Falconbridge recovered his Mother's Ring 258
LI. —The Apology 267
LII. —The Courier 373
LIII. —The Ball in the Right Shoulder 278
LIV. —The Originals of the Portrait 286
LV. —What the Package torn by the Bear contained 291
LVI. —Conclusion of the Earl's Narrative 298
LVII. —The Conflagration 305
LVIII. —The Search 311
LIX. —At the House in the Mountain 313
LX. —The Devil'S GARDEN 317
LXI. —The Half-breed 320
LXII. —The Trail 327
LXIII. —Lightfoot and Cannie 332
LXIV. —The Slave and his Mistress 341
LXV. —Caliban and Miranda 348
viiLXVI. —Light shining in the Darkness 355
LXVII. —The Rival of the Half-breed 358
LXVIII. —The March of the Hunters 360
LXIX. —The Son of War Eagle 364
LXX. —The Confession 368
LXXI. —The Flight 372
LXXII. —The Borderer and the Half-breed 376
LXXIII. —The young Indian 385
LXXIV. —The young Cavalier 388
LXXV. —The Daughter of the Stars 394
LXXVI. —The Heart of Lord Fairfax 399
LXXVII. —The Heart of George 401
Fairfax, or, The master of Greenway Court | ||