Saxo Grammaticus’ _Danish History_.
Sayce’s _Ancient Empires of the East_.
Scoffern’s _Stray Leaves of Science and Folk-lore_.
Sir Walter Scott’s translation of _Eyrbyggia Saga_.
Siegbert’s _Chronicle_.
W. W. Skeat’s _Malay Magic_.
Skeat and Blagden’s _Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula_.
Southey’s _Thalaba the Destroyer_.
Bram Stoker’s _Dracula_.
R. Campbell Thompson’s _The Devils and Evil Spirits of Babylonia_.
J. Pitton de Tournefort’s _A Voyage into the Levant_.
Tozer’s _Researches in the Highlands of Turkey_.
Trumbull’s _Blood Covenant_.
Turner’s _Nineteen Years in Polynesia_.
Tylor’s _Primitive Culture_.
Voltaire’s _Dictionnaire Philosophique_.
Horace Walpole’s _Reminiscences_.
Westermarck’s _Origin and Development of Moral Ideas_.
William of Newbury.
PERIODICAL LITERATURE
_All the Year Round_ (vol. xxv.).
_Annals of Psychical Science._
_Blackwood’s Magazine_ (vol. lxi.).
_Borderland._
_Chambers’s Journal_ (vol. lxxiii.).
_Colburn’s Magazine_ (vol. vii.).
_Contemporary Review_ (July 1885).
_Gentleman’s Magazine_ (July 1851).
_Household Words_ (vol. xi.).
_Journal du Magnétisme._
_Journal Indian Archipelago_ (vol. i.).
_Lippincott’s Magazine_ (vol. xlvii.).
_London Journal_ (March 1732).
_New Monthly Magazine_ (1st April 1819).
_Nineteenth Century_ (September 1885).
_Notes and Queries._
_Occult Review._
_Open Court_ (vol. vii.).
_Revue Spiritualiste_ (vol. iv.).
_St James’s Magazine_ (vol. x.).
_Wonderful Magazine_ (1764).
PRINTED BY NEILL AND CO., LTD., EDINBURGH
THE VAMPIRE
A ROMANCE OF THE UNCANNY
6/=
BY REGINALD HODDER
AUTHOR OF “A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE,” ETC.
_Crown 8vo, Cloth Gilt, Coloured Frontispiece_
“The story is really exciting, and the ordinary reader who merely wishes
to be thrilled will gain his desire and find Mr Hodder’s pages most
engrossing. To occultists the author presents a new theory and a novel
treatment of an ancient subject, both of which merit their attention and
consideration.”—_Times._
“Readers who enjoy fierce mystery of the supernatural order will discover
a most thrilling experience in ‘The Vampire.’”—_Glasgow Herald._
“For the first few pages we attempted to employ a critical mind, but the
narrative soon held us in a grip of terror, and we could do no more than
sit at the author’s feet and abandon ourselves to fearful joy.”—_The
Standard._
“Horror succeeds horror, and mystery is piled upon mystery. It is
a blood-curdling, hair-raising story of the black art and of evil
spirits.”—_Sheffield Independent._
“It is one of the most sensationally weird stories ever written—a
marvellous excursion into the realms of the occult.”—_Hampshire
Independent._
“An astounding story.”—_The New Statesman._
“Mr Hodder’s story is full of thrills and uncanny excitements....
As thrilling an experience as one could wish for in the pages of
fiction.”—_The Globe._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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