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The Bloofer Lady thought to be Lucy.

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Jonathan sees the Count in town, which causes him to have a panic attack.

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Helsing asks for permission because all of the property of Lucy was given to Arthur.

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The doctors wish to decapitate Lucy and then stuff her mouth with garlic. Seward does not fully understand why, though complies because he trusts Helsing.

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Lucy reminds us of the woman at the Count's castle when she wakes and attempts to kiss Arthur.

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When Lucy is asleep, she tears away the garlic and her teeth are sharp, though when awake, she pulls the garlic towards her.

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The problems of the delay of the telegram cause for Lucy's mother to die, allows for the entrance of the wolf, causes the unconsciousness of the maids, and a decrease in Lucy's health.

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Lucy's mother removes all of the flowers from Lucy's room, as well as opened the window in her room.

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The doctor makes a wreath of garlic and hangs it in Lucy's room.

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She has lost a considerable amount of blood, and her gums have receded, which is different from her improvement in health that occurred the previous day.

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The doctor does not wish to alarm or make any rash decision when it comes to Lucy's condition.

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Seward expresses how brilliant and vast the doctors expertise is.

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Mina seals the journal with wax, promising to never read it unless there are extreme circumstances.

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Mina writes that Jonathan can remember almost nothing about his journey, though his journal may contain the origin of his fever.

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Renfield goes next door to Carfax, and pledges allegiance to his Master. Carfax now belongs to the Master.

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When Renfield speaks of the master, the staff and Seward believed that he had been talking about religion.

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Renfield is becoming more aggravated and less sane.

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Lucy describes that she saw a man with red eyes on the night when she sleepwalked and the two wounds that appeared on her neck.

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Mina believes that the wounds were caused by Lucy's clumsiness while sleepwalking.

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The only people found on the ship is the body of the captain (who is tied to the wheel), and a large dog who disappears into the woods.

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Mr. Swales tells Lucy that he senses his own death is near.

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Reinfeilds disturbing hobby is that he is a zoophagous, or eats life from other living things.

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Mina is worried about Jonathan because he has not written recently, nor has he come home. Mina is worried about Lucy and her sleepwalking habit.

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The tombstones are telling the lie that there are bodies beneath them, since many memorials there are without the body.

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The suitors are willing to be friends to one another, and are all connected via Lucy.

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Both Quincey and Seward congratulate Holmwood by asking him out for a drink.

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Jonathan finds the count 'sleeping' in a trance like state, with his eyes open and full of hatred.

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Jonathan suspects that the Count is making it look like Jonathan is free, and therefore his abduction cannot be traced back to the castle

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Jonathan attempted to bride the gypsies, though they turn him in to the Count. Jonathan also is forced to write letters in advance, so that his family and boss will not be suspicious.

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The ladies attempt to 'kiss' him by biting his neck, though he is saved by the Count. The Count claims Jonathan, and gives the woman bags that look as if they hold children.

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The count instructs Jonathan to write only about business in his letter home, and to only fall asleep in his own bedroom.

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Dracula is proud of his history, saying that his name is his ow pride.

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Dracula is

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Jonathan finds it odd that there is no staffing at the Count's castle. Things such as breakfast are simply waiting for him.

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Multiple things occur during Jonathan's morning shave, including the realization that the count is without a reflection, and that when blood is shown, the Count acts as if he is possessed. Jonathan is attacked during this scene, though the Count stops upon his hand touching the crucifix.

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The description of the Count is nonhuman in the sense of his pointed ears, sharp teeth, and extremely pale skin. All of these things allude to a non-human animal appearance, with the addition of his extremely cold temperature.

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The castle matches the architecture that was standard in the gothic era, and the darkness of the woods and foreboding sense that is given off from the woods and wolves match the standard gothic features that is shown in history and other gothic novels.

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Jonathan reacts with surprise upon finding that the Count has no reflection. This surprise causes him to cut himself with his razor, causing the Count to basically become possessed.

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The dark setting, as well as the overall sense of fear given by the villagers and coachman, contribute to the sense of suspense and urgency. The presence of religion and talk of the devil also creates a foreboding tone.

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Harker accepts the gift of the crucifix, though because he is English Protestant, he considers crucifixes unorthodox.

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While the peasants are actively attempting to help him by the giving of gifts and attempting to save him from potential evil, Harker finds their actions and chanting disturbing.

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Stoker uses dates, as well as cultural customs and geography, to start off his chapters. These elements provide a setting to the reader and gives them an accurate idea of where the narrator is going and why.