The Pilgrims of the Rhine

The Pilgrims of the Rhine

Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton, english novelist, poet, playwright, and politician (1803-1873)


This ebook presents «The Pilgrims of the Rhine», from Edward Bulwer-Lytton. A dynamic table of contents enables to jump directly to the chapter selected.


Table of Contents

-01- About this book

-02- DEDICATION

-03- ADVERTISEMENT TO THE FIRST EDITION

-04- PREFACE

-05- THE IDEAL WORLD

-06- THE PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE

-07- CHAPTER I. IN WHICH THE READER IS INTRODUCED TO QUEEN NYMPHALIN

-08- CHAPTER II. THE LOVERS

-09- CHAPTER III. FEELINGS

-10- CHAPTER IV. THE MAID OF MALINES

-11- CHAPTER V. ROTTERDAM - THE CHARACTER OF THE DUTCH

-12- CHAPTER VI. GORCUM

-13- CHAPTER VII. COLOGNE - THE TRACES OF THE ROMAN YOKE

-14- CHAPTER VIII. THE SOUL IN PURGATORY OR LOVE STRONGER THAN DEATH

-15- CHAPTER IX. THE SCENERY OF THE RHINE ANALOGOUS TO THE GERMAN LITERARY

-16- CHAPTER X. THE LEGEND OF ROLAND

-17- CHAPTER XI. THE READER IS MADE SPECTATOR WITH THE ENGLISH FAIRIES

-18- CHAPTER XII. THE WOOING OF MASTER FOX

-19- CHAPTER XIII. THE TOMB OF A FATHER OF MANY CHILDREN

-20- CHAPTER XIV. THE FAIRY'S CAVE, AND THE FAIRY'S WISH

-21- CHAPTER XV. THE BANKS OF THE RHINE

-22- CHAPTER XVI. GERTRUDE - THE EXCURSION TO HAMMERSTEIN

-23- CHAPTER XVII. LETTER FROM TREVYLYAN TO —

-24- CHAPTER XVIII. COBLENTZ

-25- CHAPTER XIX. THE FALLEN STAR OR THE HISTORY OF A FALSE RELIGION

-26- CHAPTER XX. GLENHAUSEN

-27- CHAPTER XXI. VIEW OF EHRENBREITSTEIN

-28- CHAPTER XXII. THE DOUBLE LIFE

-29- CHAPTER XXIII. THE LIFE OF DREAMS

-30- CHAPTER XXIV. THE BROTHERS

-31- CHAPTER XXV. THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL

-32- CHAPTER XXVI. HOW THE FAIRIES WERE RECEIVED BY THE SOVEREIGNS OF THE MINES

-33- CHAPTER XXVII. THURMBERG.—A STORM UPON THE RHINE

-34- CHAPTER XXVIII. THE VOYAGE TO BINGEN

-35- CHAPTER XXIX. ELLFELD - MAYENCE

-36- CHAPTER XXX. NO PART OF THE EARTH REALLY SOLITARY

-37- CHAPTER XXXI. GERTRUDE AND TREVYLYAN

-38- CHAPTER XXXII. A SPOT TO BE BURIED IN

-39- CHAPTER THE LAST. THE CONCLUSION OF THIS TALE