Chapter

 1 VII  |          currents or tides; no old castle was reflected there; no
 2 IX   |           coast were those of this castle of Robert Stuart, which
 3 IX   |         bore the name of Dundonald Castle.~At this period Dundonald
 4 IX   |           At this period Dundonald Castle, a refuge for all the stray
 5 IX   | fire-maidens,” who haunted the old castle.~The most superstitious
 6 IX   |         highest point of Dundonald Castle.~Did these flames really
 7 IX   |   frequenting the ruins of the old castle and there performing wild
 8 IX   |           inland. It was Dundonald Castle. A long flame twisted and
 9 IX   |            on the top of Dundonald Castle for the Irvine light. She
10 IX   |        Officials came to Dundonald Castle, and they proceeded to conduct
11 XII  |       among the ruins of Dundonald Castle at Irvine.~During several
12 XII  |       among the ruins of Dundonald Castle.~There was, therefore, a
13 XII  |            crowned by this ancient castle. The upper entrance to this
14 XII  |      placed among the ruins of the castle. Harry himself lay hid for
15 XIV  |         the entire city; Edinburgh Castle, crowning its huge basaltic
16 XV   |           old tower of its ancient castle. Then, the SINCLAIR turning
17 XVIII|       among the ruins of Dundonald Castle. It was rightly supposed