Works Barnaby Rudge Vol II Author:Charles Dickens BARNABY RUDGE A Tale of the Riots of Eighty. -- CONTENTS OF VOLUME I1 CIZAPTER XLIII e a e m CHAPTER XLIV m m m m m m CHAPTER XLV m m m m m CHAPTER XLVI CHAPTER XLVII a m m e m CHAPTER XLVIII a m m a e a m CHAPTER XLIX CHAPTER L CHAPTER L1 CHAPTER L11 CHAPTER L111 CHAPTER LIV CHAPTER LV CHAPTER LVI . CHAPTER LVII CHAPTER LVIII CHAPTER LIX CHAPTE... more »R LX CHAPTER IiXI CONTENTS CHAPTER LXII e e a e b CHAPTER LXIII e a CHAPTER LXIV a a a a CHAPTER LXV a CHAPTER LSVI a CHAPTER LXVII . e CHAPTER LXVIII e a a a CHAPTER LXIX . CHAPTER LXX e CHAPTER LXXI a CHAPTEE LXXII . CHAPTER LXXIII CHAPTER LXXIV CHAPTER LXXV e CHAPTER LXSVI , CHAPTER LXXVII CHAPTER LX VIII . CHAPTER LXXIX CHAPTER LXXX e CHAPTER LXXXI 8 CHAPTER THE LAST LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS A TEMPERA S T P E E ECE a I a a a a a a S 3 69 THE RIOTERS HEADQUARTERS . a a Geo. Cattermole 103 GASHFORD ON THE ROOF a a a a a a 99 121 SACRILE I G N E T HE SANCTUAR a Y a Geo. Cattermols 131 ANOTHER V ISITOR a a a a a Phia 139 THE MUBDERER A RRESTED a a Geo. Cattermole 157 BARNAB TA Y K EN I a a a a Phi2 159 BARNAB IN Y PRISON a a a a a 3 179 MR. TAPPERTI I T N COMMAND l a a GCO. Cattermols 185 kfaa TAPPERTI D T E CLARES HINSELF a a Phi2 193 THE MURDERER C S ONFESSION a a a a 3 I 212 FATHE AN R D SON r . . a 3 9 221 AT THE PRISON GATE e 8 a a a 3 3 289 Ms. DENNIS EN JOYS HIMSELF 99 248 TBE RTOTE A T S WORK. e e . a 3 3 267 LIST OF II LUSTRATIONS MR. H AREDAL D E IS C S O VE . R Y a a Phiz THE R ABBLES O RGY a 9 9 CARBYING O FF THE PRISOXEES a a Geo. Cattermote IHR DENNIS S S C HEME a Phiz A REUNION a a a 9 9 LOBD G EORGE IN THE TOWER U G oC. attermote THE HANGM IN A N DIF FICULTIES . a Phix INT UD U I P N ON G T HE PRIVAC O Y F A GENTLEMA N e 9 9 IN THE CONDEMNE C D E LL 9 HUGH C S URSE a a 9 9 DOLLY EM BRACEI J OB . a 9 9 MR. HAREDA B L E E ST OWS HIS NIECES H AND . S 9 MISS MIGQS BECOMES HYSTERICAL 9 9 SIB J o n C HESTERS E ND o o Gee. Catterntote BARNABY RUDGE. CHAPTER XLIII. NEXT morning brought no satisfaction to the locksmiths thoughts, nor next day, nor the next, nor many others. Often after nightfall he entered the street, and tunled his eyes towards the well-known house and as surely as he did so, there was the solitary light, still gleaming through the crevices of the window-shutter, while all within was motionless, noiseless, cheerless, as a grave. Unwilling to hazard Mr. Haredales favour by disobeying his strict injunction, he never ventured to knock at the door or to make his presence known in any way. But whenever strong interest and curiosity attracted him to the spot-which was not seldomthe light was always there. If he could have known what passed within, the knowledge would have yielded him no clue to this mysterious vigil. At twilight, Mr. Haredale shut himself up, and at daybreak he came forth. He never missed a night, always came and went alone, and never varied his proceedings in the least degree. The manner of his watch was this. At dusk, he entered the house in the same way as when the locksmith bore him company, kindled a light, went through the rooms, and narrowly examined them. That done, he returned to the chamber on the ground-floor, and laying his sword and pistols on the table, sat by it until morning VOL. II. B BARNABY RUDGE. He usually had a book with him, and often tried to read, . but never fixed his eyes or thoughts upon it for five minutes together. The slightest noise without doors, caught his ear a step upon the pavement seemed to make his heart leap. He was not without some refreshment during the long lonely hours generally carrying in his pocket a sandwich of bread and meat, and a small flask of wine...« less