Book I. Dracula
D R A C U L A
by
Bram Stoker
New York
Grosset & Dunlap
Publishers
Copyright, 1897, in the United States of America, according
to Act of Congress, by Bram Stoker
[All rights reserved.]
Printed in the United States
at
The Country Life Press, Garden City, N.Y.
To
My Dear Friend
Hommy-Beg
How these papers have been placed in sequence will be made manifest in the reading of them. All needless matters have been eliminated, so that a history almost at variance with the possibilities of later-day belief may stand forth as simple fact. There is throughout no statement of past things wherein memory may err, for all the records chosen are exactly contemporary, given from the standpoints and within the range of knowledge of those who made them.
Chapter II. Jonathan Harker's Journal
Chapter III. Jonathan Harker's Journal
Chapter IV. Jonathan Harker's Journal
Chapter V. Letters—Lucy and Mina
Chapter VI. Mina Murray's Journal
Chapter VII. Cutting from "The Dailygraph," 8 August
Chapter VIII. Mina Murray's Journal
Chapter IX. Mina Murray's Journal
Chapter X. Mina Murray's Journal
Chapter XI. Lucy Westenra's Diary
Chapter XII. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XIII. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XIV. Mina Harker's Journal
Chapter XV. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XVI. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XVII. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XVIII. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XIX. Jonathan Harker's Journal
Chapter XX. Jonathan Harker's Journal
Chapter XXI. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XXII. Jonathan Harker's Journal
Chapter XXIII. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XXIV. Dr. Seward's Phonograph Diary, spoken by Van Helsing
Chapter XXV. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XXVI. Dr. Seward's Diary
Chapter XXVII. Mina Harker's Journal
Book II. Dracula's Guest
A few months before the lamented death of my husband—I might say even as the shadow of death was over him—he planned three series of short stories for publication, and the present volume is one of them. To his original list of stories in this book, I have added an hitherto unpublished episode from Dracula. It was originally excised owing to the length of the book, and may prove of interest to the many readers of what is considered my husband's most remarkable work. The other stories have already been published in English and American periodicals. Had my husband lived longer, he might have seen fit to revise this work, which is mainly from the earlier years of his strenuous life. But, as fate has entrusted to me the issuing of it, I consider it fitting and proper to let it go forth practically as it was left by him.
Dedicated to my son.
FLORENCE BRAM STOKER