Carryl Guy Wetmore. The Lieutenant-Governor: A Novel
I. THE FLY ON THE WHEEL
II. THE ODDS AGAINST YOUNG NISBET
III. A FACE IN THE CROWD
IV. AS BETWEEN FRIENDS
V. A BRAND FROM THE BURNING
VI. McGRATH LAUGHS
VII. THE MIRAGE OF POWER
VIII. THE GOVERNOR UNMASKS
IX. THE NINTH PASSES IN REVIEW
X. A QUESTION AND AN ANSWER
XI. YOUNG NISBET FINDS HIS TONGUE
XII. DIOGENES
XIII. THE INSTRUMENT OF FATE
XIV. THE VOICE OF ALLEGHENIA
Отрывок из книги
Young Nisbet leaned forward in his chair.
"And I've been thinking," he added, "that perhaps – that perhaps" —
.....
"I always think," said Mrs. Wynyard, "that Dorothy should have had a fairy godmother, to promise that every time she uttered a word of slang a pearl should pop out of her mouth. We should have all been wearing triple strings down to our knees within a week after she learned to talk."
"That settles it!" exclaimed Dorothy. "If you are going to side with the enemy, Aunt Helen, there is nothing left for me to do but to beat a retreat. Come on, Mr. Nisbet, there is rest for the weary in the conservatory – that is, unless you want another cup of tea?"