Waynflete

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Christabel R. Coleridge. Waynflete

Waynflete

Table of Contents

Part 1, Chapter V

Interesting

Part 1, Chapter VI

Good Comrades

Part 1, Chapter VII

The Cupboard in the Wall

Part 1, Chapter VIII

The Skeleton in the Cupboard

Part 1, Chapter IX

“Go Back, My Lord, Across the Moor.”

Part 1, Chapter X

“The One Maid for Me.”

Part 1, Chapter XI

“Striving for Dear Existence.”

Part 2, Chapter I

A Big Situation

Part 2, Chapter II

Crossing the Flete

Part 2, Chapter III

Ministers of Grace

Part 2, Chapter IV

Throwing Down the Gauntlet

Part 2, Chapter V

The Mother’s Book

Part 2, Chapter VI

Part 2, Chapter VII

Waiting for Guy

Part 2, Chapter VIII

“Unadvisedly with his Lips.”

Part 2, Chapter IX

The White Wreath

Part 2, Chapter X

Grit

Part 2, Chapter XI

Helping and Hindering

Part 2, Chapter XII

Harebells in Snow

Part 3, Chapter I

Handicapped

Part 3, Chapter II

“A Little Hint—A Mystic Flash.”

Part 3, Chapter III

Saint Michael

Part 3, Chapter IV

The Family Face

Part 3, Chapter V

T’ Owd Gen’leman

Part 3, Chapter VI

Hopes and Fears

Part 3, Chapter VII

Life and Death

Part 3, Chapter VIII

Mr. Van Brunt

Part 3, Chapter IX

The Arch-Fear

Part 3, Chapter X

Two, or Three?

Part 3, Chapter XI

Waynflete of Waynflete

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Christabel R. Coleridge

Published by Good Press, 2019

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Table of Contents

Guy had really returned from London with a “new-fangled idea,” or, rather, with plans for carrying out one long entertained, and with more courage than usual for putting it forward. He liked the business, and had no lack of ideas concerning it; but during the two years that he had been at work in the mill his position there had become more and more difficult. He could not feel himself a nobody, and he knew what ought to be done; but his aunt had given him no place and no authority; to use the idiom of his county, “he had no say in the work,” and Mrs. Waynflete thought so little of his powers or of his character that she never received his suggestions with favour. She distrusted him, and he knew it, and to a certain extent he knew why. But he was quite sure of his ground now, and as soon as the visitors had departed, he proceeded to unfold his mind.

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