href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@20569@[email protected]#CHAPTER_XXVIII" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">CHAPTER XXVIII.--The Cruel Doings of the Special Court
CHAPTER XXIX.--Dulcibel's Life in Prison
CHAPTER XXX.--Eight Legal Murders on Witch Hill
CHAPTER XXXI.--A New Plan of Escape
CHAPTER XXXII.--Why the Plan Failed
CHAPTER XXXII.--Mistress Ann Putnam's Fair Warning
CHAPTER XXXIV.--Master Raymond Goes again to Boston
CHAPTER XXXV.--Captain Tolley and the Storm King
CHAPTER XXXVI.--Sir William Phips and Lady Mary
CHAPTER XXXVII.--The First Rattle of the Rattlesnake
CHAPTER XXXVIII.--Conflicting Currents in Boston
CHAPTER XXXIX.--The Rattlesnake Makes a Spring
CHAPTER XL.--An Interview with Lady Mary
CHAPTER XLI.--Master Raymond is Arrested for Witchcraft
CHAPTER XLII.--Master Raymond Astonishes the Magistrates
CHAPTER XLIII.--Why Thomas Putnam Went to Ipswich
CHAPTER XLIV.--How Master Joseph Circumvented Mistress Ann
CHAPTER XLV.--The Two Plotters Congratulate Each Other
CHAPTER XLVI.--Mistress Ann's Opinion of the Matter
CHAPTER XLVII.--Master Raymond Visits Lady Mary
CHAPTER XLVIII.--Captain Tolley's Propositions
CHAPTER XLIX.--Master Raymond Confounds Master Cotton Mather
CHAPTER L.--Bringing Affairs to a Crisis
CHAPTER LI.--Lady Mary's Coup D'Etat
CHAPTER LII.--An Unwilling Parson
CHAPTER LIII.--The Wedding Trip and Where Then
CHAPTER LIV.--Some Concluding Remarks

Illustrations

CHAPTER I.

Dulcibel Burton.

In the afternoon of a sunny Autumn day, nearly two hundred years ago, a young man was