The Three Miss Kings
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Ada Cambridge. The Three Miss Kings
The Three Miss Kings
Table of Contents
THE THREE MISS KINGS
CHAPTER I. A DISTANT VIEW
CHAPTER II. A LONELY EYRIE
CHAPTER III. PREPARATIONS FOR FLIGHT
CHAPTER IV. DEPARTURE
CHAPTER V. ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP
CHAPTER VI. PAUL
CHAPTER VII. A MORNING WALK
CHAPTER VIII. AN INTRODUCTION TO MRS. GRUNDY
CHAPTER IX. MRS. AARONS
CHAPTER X. THE FIRST INVITATION
CHAPTER XI. DISAPPOINTMENT
CHAPTER XII. TRIUMPH
CHAPTER XIII. PATTY IN UNDRESS
CHAPTER XIV. IN THE WOMB OF FATE
CHAPTER XV. ELIZABETH FINDS A FRIEND
CHAPTER XVI "WE WERE NOT STRANGERS, AS TO US AND ALL IT SEEMED."
CHAPTER XVII. AFTERNOON TEA
CHAPTER XVIII. THE FAIRY GODMOTHER
CHAPTER XIX. A MORNING AT THE EXHIBITION
CHAPTER XX. CHINA V. THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY
CHAPTER XXI. THE "CUP."
CHAPTER XXII. CROSS PURPOSES
CHAPTER XXIII. MR. YELVERTON'S MISSION
CHAPTER XXIV. AN OLD STORY
CHAPTER XXV. OUT IN THE COLD
CHAPTER XXVI. WHAT PAUL COULD NOT KNOW
CHAPTER XXVII. SLIGHTED
CHAPTER XXVIII "WRITE ME AS ONE WHO LOVES HIS FELLOW MEN."
CHAPTER XXIX. PATTY CONFESSES
CHAPTER XXX. THE OLD AND THE NEW
CHAPTER XXXI. IN RETREAT
CHAPTER XXXII. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
CHAPTER XXXIII. THE DRIVE HOME
CHAPTER XXXIV. SUSPENSE
CHAPTER XXXV. HOW ELIZABETH MADE UP HER MIND
CHAPTER XXXVI. INVESTIGATION
CHAPTER XXXVII. DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXXVIII. THE TIME FOR ACTION
CHAPTER XXXIX. AN ASSIGNATION
CHAPTER XL. MRS. DUFF-SCOTT HAS TO BE RECKONED WITH
CHAPTER XLI. MR. YELVERTON STATES HIS INTENTIONS
CHAPTER XLII. HER LORD AND MASTER
CHAPTER XLIII. THE EVENING BEFORE THE WEDDING
CHAPTER XLIV. THE WEDDING DAY
CHAPTER XLV. IN SILK ATTIRE
CHAPTER XLVI. PATTY CHOOSES HER CAREER
CHAPTER XLVII. A FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVOUR
CHAPTER XLVIII. PROBATION
CHAPTER XLIX. YELVERTON
CHAPTER L "THY PEOPLE SHALL BE MY PEOPLE."
CHAPTER LI. PATIENCE REWARDED
CHAPTER LII. CONCLUSION
Отрывок из книги
Ada Cambridge
An Australian Story
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He pointed to the great headland lying, it seemed now, so far, far off, ghostly as a cloud. And presently he went away; and they could hear him, as he drove back along the jetty, cursing his old horse—to which he was as much attached as if it had been a human friend—with blood-curdling ferocity.
Mr. Brion stayed with them until it seemed improper to stay any longer—until all the passengers that were to come on board had housed themselves for the night, and all the baggage had been snugly stowed away—and then bade them good-bye, with less outward emotion than Sam had displayed, but with almost as keen a pang.
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