Dracula
Bram Stoker

Renfield's Pets
Chapter Three part two

• Mina Murray's diary, 24 July, Wittby.

  2.080 — 6.220

• Lucy came to meet me at the station.

  7.180 — 8.960

• Wittby is a lovely town by the sea.

  9.620 — 12.060

• There's an old abbey at the top of the hill.

  12.660 — 14.920

• Next to the abbey is a graveyard.

  15.600 — 17.400

• It's on a cliff.

  18.100 — 18.840

• There are some wonderful views up there.

  19.540 — 21.740

• People often go up there to walk.

  22.320 — 24.180

• Lucy and I went for a walk there this afternoon.

  25.040 — 27.840

• There are some lovely walks along the cliffs.

  28.380 — 30.460

• You can sit there too and watch the ships in the harbour.

  31.220 — 34.040

• The first of August.

  35.160 — 36.100

• We went up to the abbey again today.

  37.020 — 38.980

• We sat in the graveyard and looked at the view.

  39.540 — 41.840

• Lucy talked a lot about Arthur.

  42.540 — 44.660

• She talked about her wedding.

  45.320 — 46.500

• I'm happy for her, but I was also a little sad.

  47.200 — 50.420

• I haven't heard anything from Jonathan for almost a month.

  51.120 — 54.640

• Later I went up to the graveyard alone.

  55.480 — 58.080

• I could see the lights from the ships.

  58.760 — 60.480

• I thought about Jonathan.

  61.220 — 62.220

• I hope he's well and nothing has happened.

  62.880 — 65.400

• I want to see him.

  66.140 — 67.100

• I miss him.

  67.700 — 68.260

• Dr. Suez Diary, 5 June.

  69.480 — 72.040

• Rentfield is a very interesting patient.

  73.140 — 75.440

• He has the look of a killer in his eyes, but he has a good quality.

  75.960 — 80.600

• He likes animals.

  81.080 — 81.860

• At the moment he likes flies.

  82.780 — 84.480

• The flies are his pets.

  85.300 — 86.780

• He's got a lot.

  87.560 — 88.240

• He gives them sugar and they come to him.

  88.880 — 90.840

• I think that there are too many.

  91.440 — 93.060

• The 18th of June.

  94.300 — 95.520

• Now Rentfield likes spiders.

  96.480 — 98.220

• So spiders are his new pets.

  98.940 — 101.340

• He gives the flies to the spiders.

  101.980 — 103.780

• The spiders eat them.

  104.420 — 105.220

• There aren't many flies left now.

  105.880 — 107.480

• The 1st of July.

  108.620 — 109.560

• Rentfield has now got a lot of spiders.

  110.600 — 113.240

• He's got a notebook where he writes lots of notes.

  113.960 — 116.440

• I think there are notes about the spiders.

  117.100 — 118.860

• The 8th of July.

  120.160 — 121.220

• Now he has a new pet.

  122.300 — 123.940

• He's got a little bird.

  124.640 — 125.560

• There aren't so many spiders now.

  126.280 — 128.360

• He gives the spiders to the bird.

  129.020 — 130.540

• The bird eats them.

  131.080 — 132.080

• The 19th of July.

  133.320 — 134.400

• Rentfield has now got a lot of birds.

  135.400 — 137.520

• They come to him for food.

  138.120 — 139.400

• I went to see him.

  140.020 — 140.980

• He was very pleased to see me.

  141.580 — 143.100

• He asked me for something.

  143.620 — 145.180

• I want a kitten.

  145.820 — 146.540

• He said, I want a kitten that I can feed and feed and feed.

  146.880 — 150.500

• I was ready for this.

  150.940 — 152.220

• First he had some flies.

  152.840 — 154.000

• Then he had some spiders.

  154.560 — 155.660

• His spiders ate the flies.

  156.380 — 157.820

• Then he had some birds.

  158.380 — 159.660

• His birds ate the spiders.

  160.220 — 161.740

• Now he wants a cat.

  162.420 — 163.680

• I understood his plan.

  164.240 — 165.480

• I'll think about it.

  166.140 — 167.060

• I said to him.

  167.220 — 167.880

• He looked at me.

  168.420 — 169.020

• He was angry.

  169.620 — 170.580

• He's an interesting patient.

  171.120 — 172.900

• Evening.

  174.680 — 175.240

• I went to see Rentfield again.

  175.240 — 177.200

• He was crying.

  177.860 — 178.580

• He asked me again and again.

  179.180 — 180.920

• Can I have a kitten?

  180.920 — 182.380

• Please, please, please.

  182.620 — 183.800

• I said no.

  184.400 — 185.240

• The 20th of July.

  186.360 — 187.420

• I went to see him this morning.

  188.200 — 189.780

• He was happy.

  190.400 — 191.020

• He was giving sugar to flies again.

  191.640 — 193.380

• There weren't any birds in his room.

  194.020 — 195.680

• But there was some blood.

  196.260 — 197.680

• He says the birds have gone away.

  198.260 — 200.100

• I think he's eaten them.

  200.800 — 202.320

• He's definitely a killer.

  203.000 — 204.060

• He needs my help.

  204.700 — 205.680

• Mina Murray's diary, the 26th of July.

  206.480 — 209.700

• I'm very worried.

  210.720 — 211.720

• Lucy isn't sleeping very well.

  212.460 — 214.360

• She's walking in her sleep.

  214.960 — 216.380

• Tonight I'm locking the door.

  216.980 — 218.420

• I don't want her to hurt herself.

  219.020 — 220.640

• Her mother, Mrs. Weston Row, thinks this is a good idea.

  221.400 — 224.640

• The 3rd of August.

  226.020 — 226.940

• There's still no news from Jonathan.

  227.880 — 229.800

• I looked at his last letter.

  230.580 — 232.060

• It's a little strange.

  232.060 — 234.020

• It's in his writing, but he seems very formal.

  234.460 — 237.640

• I hope he isn't ill.

  238.260 — 239.460

• I hope he's alright.

  240.060 — 240.900

• I'm not sleeping very well because Lucy is still walking in her sleep.

  241.880 — 245.440

• She gets out of bed.

  246.100 — 247.160

• Then she goes to the door.

  247.480 — 248.700

• When she finds it's locked, she goes to look for the key.

  249.220 — 252.060

• I'm worried about her.

  252.800 — 253.980

• The 6th of August.

  255.180 — 256.200

• The weather is very stormy today.

  257.120 — 258.860

• Lucy and I went up to the cliff.

  259.700 — 261.380

• The fishing boats were all coming home before the storm.

  262.060 — 264.660

• A kind old man came to talk to us.

  265.460 — 267.520

• His name's Mr. Sales.

  268.140 — 269.700

• He was once a sailor.

  270.500 — 271.820

• We all saw a ship in the distance.

  272.480 — 274.520

• The old man thinks it's an empty ship.

  275.360 — 277.380

• He can see by the way it moves in the wind.

  277.880 — 280.000

• He says the ship will probably come to the harbor tomorrow.

  280.660 — 283.680

• The storm will bring it.

  284.420 — 285.420

• Reports from the Daily Graph newspaper, from Mina Harker's diary.

  286.520 — 291.200

• The 8th of August, Whitby, report by George White.

  292.140 — 295.460

• Whitby Storm Mystery.

  296.440 — 297.840

• During last night's terrible storm in Whitby, a Russian ship the Demeter came into the harbor.

  298.780 — 304.120

• The captain of the ship was dead.

  304.860 — 306.540

• He had a cross in his hand.

  306.960 — 308.460

• There was no one else on the ship.

  309.000 — 310.560

• People saw a huge dog.

  311.220 — 312.720

• It jumped off the ship and ran up the hill to the graveyard.

  313.400 — 316.420

• Local people have tried to find the dog.

  317.230 — 320.000

• They want to give it food.

  320.640 — 321.900

• 9th August, Whitby, report by George White.

  323.080 — 326.940

• Russian captain's diary found.

  327.840 — 329.580

• The Russian ship, the Demeter, is carrying 50 wooden boxes.

  330.280 — 333.900

• They're full of earth for scientific research.

  334.680 — 337.060

• A Whitby lawyer, Mr. Billington, has instructions to send them to a house in the village of Carfax.

  337.800 — 343.560

• No one has seen the huge dog.

  343.990 — 346.040

• A translation of the captain's diary follows.

  346.680 — 348.980

• 14 July, the sailors are afraid.

  349.860 — 353.120

• They say that there's something on the ship.

  353.980 — 356.020

• Then they make the sign of the cross.

  356.780 — 358.600

• 19 July, Petrovsky is missing.

  359.660 — 362.580

• Olga Rin says there's a strange man on the ship.

  363.300 — 366.180

• 26 July, another sailor disappeared today.

  366.820 — 370.960

• The other men are all frightened.

  371.580 — 373.140

• I have my gun with me.

  373.820 — 374.980

• We can't find the strange man.

  375.580 — 377.300

• The 30th July, there are only four of us on the ship now.

  378.300 — 382.920

• I don't understand what's happening.

  383.540 — 385.080

• The 3rd August, someone cried in the night.

  386.200 — 389.700

• I went to look outside.

  390.220 — 391.720

• There was no one at the wheel.

  392.300 — 393.800

• I've searched the ship.

  394.380 — 395.360

• I'm alone.

  395.940 — 396.340

• I'm the captain.

  397.000 — 397.660

• I must stay with my ship.

  398.100 — 399.540

• Help me, God.

  400.020 — 400.800

• The next page was blank.

  401.700 — 402.880

• What happened on the Demeter?

  403.860 — 405.320

• We demand to know.

  406.020 — 407.140

• 10 August, Whitby, report by George White.

  408.260 — 411.920

• Dead dogs on Baker's farm.

  412.800 — 414.380

• Another Whitby mystery.

  415.160 — 416.400

• Who or what killed the dogs on Baker's farm?

  416.400 — 419.960

• William Baker found his dogs this morning.

  420.580 — 422.800

• They were covered in blood.

  423.460 — 424.460

• Is Whitby safe?

  425.000 — 426.160

• Mina Murray's diary, 8 August.

  427.260 — 429.900

• Luce, he didn't sleep very well last night.

  430.820 — 433.140

• She got up twice and got dressed.

  433.820 — 435.660

• I put her back to bed.

  436.420 — 437.660

• I think the storm disturbed her.

  438.380 — 440.040

• This morning we went down to the harbor together.

  440.760 — 443.260

• It was a beautiful day.

  443.940 — 445.320

• The air was clear and fresh.

  446.020 — 447.640

• The old sailor was right.

  448.360 — 449.580

• The empty ship was in the harbor.

  450.260 — 451.720

• The poor captain was dead.

  452.380 — 453.640

• Some people saw a huge dog.

  454.340 — 456.340

• It ran off the boat.

  457.040 — 458.260

• Lucy and I tried to find it.

  459.020 — 460.900

• We wanted to give it some food and water.

  461.360 — 463.460

• We couldn't find it.

  464.180 — 465.220

• 10 August, it was the poor captain's few or all today.

  466.240 — 470.600

• Some of the sea captains from the harbor carried the coffin up the hill.

  471.420 — 474.900

• All the sailors followed.

  475.600 — 476.760

• My kind old sailor Mr. Sales wasn't there.

  477.580 — 480.380

• He died this morning too.

  481.080 — 482.620

• They found him by our favorite seat near the abbey.

  483.220 — 486.060

• He had a broken neck.

  486.580 — 487.540

• People say he looked frightened.

  488.380 — 490.080

• What happened to him?

  490.780 — 491.920

• I want Lucy to sleep well tonight.

  492.720 — 494.640

• We're going to go for a long walk.

  495.340 — 497.260

• Then she'll be tired and she'll sleep.

  497.760 — 499.900

• The 11th of August, 3am.

  500.880 — 503.380

• I can't sleep now.

  504.200 — 505.620

• I'm too worried.

  506.020 — 506.940

• I woke up at about one o 'clock.

  507.640 — 509.640

• Lucy wasn't here.

  510.340 — 511.320

• I went downstairs to look for her.

  512.080 — 513.840

• The front door was open.

  514.460 — 515.760

• I ran outside and looked in the street.

  516.400 — 518.420

• There was no one there.

  519.000 — 519.920

• I looked for her everywhere.

  520.600 — 522.000

• Then I thought about the abbey and our favorite seat.

  522.700 — 525.500

• I began to climb the hill.

  526.120 — 527.300

• Then I saw her.

  528.040 — 529.460

• She was lying on our seat.

  530.060 — 531.620

• Was she sleeping?

  532.300 — 533.140

• There was a man near her.

  533.880 — 535.100

• Lucy, Lucy, I shouted.

  535.760 — 537.900

• She didn't answer.

  538.560 — 539.480

• The man looked up and I saw a very white face and red eyes.

  540.240 — 544.520

• Then he ran away.

  545.220 — 546.160

• Lucy was still sleeping but she looked cold.

  546.960 — 549.560

• I put my coat around her neck.

  550.280 — 551.940

• But I think I heard her.

  552.620 — 553.880

• I saw a little blood on her neck.

  554.400 — 556.240

• There were two small marks there.

  556.880 — 558.800

• Then I woke her up.

  559.760 — 561.060

• I carefully took her home.

  561.660 — 563.060

• I put her to bed.

  563.720 — 564.560

• I locked the door and have the key around my wrist.

  565.320 — 568.480

• Same day, much later, night time.

  569.460 — 572.120

• I woke Lucy in the morning.

  572.920 — 574.520

• She didn't look tired after her busy night.

  575.200 — 577.480

• She looked very well.

  578.120 — 579.260

• We had a happy day together.

  580.020 — 581.580

• We had a picnic by the sea with Mrs. Weston -Ruh.

  582.260 — 584.880

• I'm sad that Jonathan isn't here.

  585.380 — 587.440

• I miss him very much.

  588.040 — 589.580

• Again, I've locked the door of our room.

  590.440 — 592.660

• The key is around my wrist.

  593.320 — 594.920

• But I don't think there'll be any problems tonight.

  595.540 — 597.740

• The 12th of August.

  598.440 — 599.840

• I was wrong.

  600.800 — 601.780

• Lucy got up twice in the night.

  602.540 — 604.360

• She was asleep but she seemed very worried that the door was locked.

  604.940 — 608.680

• Both times she went back to bed.

  609.320 — 611.260

• But she was almost angry.

  611.880 — 613.580