Hugh Crichton's Romance

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Christabel R. Coleridge. Hugh Crichton's Romance

Hugh Crichton's Romance

Table of Contents

Part 1, Chapter I

Hugh’s Story

Part 1, Chapter II

Violante

Part 1, Chapter III

Mr Spencer Crichton

Part 1, Chapter IV

The Singing-Class

Part 1, Chapter V

The Mattei Family

Part 1, Chapter VI

Il Don Giovanni

Part 1, Chapter VII

Brotherly Counsel

Part 1, Chapter VIII

White Flowers

Part 2, Chapter IX

Contrasts

Part 2, Chapter X

The Time of Roses

Part 2, Chapter XI

Oxley Manor

Part 2, Chapter XII

Pros and Cons

Part 2, Chapter XIII

Contrary Winds

Part 2, Chapter XIV

Left to Herself

Part 3, Chapter XV

Arthur’s Story

Part 3, Chapter XVI

Mysie

Part 3, Chapter XVII

Smooth Waters

Part 3, Chapter XVIII

Out in the Cold

Part 3, Chapter XIX

Sunday and Monday

Part 3, Chapter XX

The Golden Wedding

Part 3, Chapter XXI

The Morning Light

Part 3, Chapter XXII

Dark Days

Part 3, Chapter XXIII

Flossy

Part 4, Chapter XXIV

Chance and Change

Part 4, Chapter XXV

Private Theatricals

Part 4, Chapter XXVI

Lost

Part 4, Chapter XXVII

Caletto

Part 4, Chapter XXVIII

Signor Arthur

Part 4, Chapter XXIX

No Good at All

Part 4, Chapter XXX

New Kensington

Part 4, Chapter XXXI

Relations New and Old

Part 4, Chapter XXXII

Old Acquaintance

Part 5, Chapter XXXIII

Haunted

Part 5, Chapter XXXIV

School

Part 5, Chapter XXXV

Discords

Part 5, Chapter XXXVI

Beginning Afresh

Part 5, Chapter XXXVII

Faint-Hearted

Part 5, Chapter XXXVIII

Pin-Pricks

Part 5, Chapter XXXIX

Divided!

Part 5, Chapter XL

Mr Blandford of Fordham

Part 5, Chapter XLI

Among the Primroses

Part 6, Chapter XLII

At the Year’s End

Part 6, Chapter XLIII

Another Chance

Part 6, Chapter XLIV

Jem’s Ideal

Part 6, Chapter XLV

Past and Present

Part 6, Chapter XLVI

Perplexities

Part 6, Chapter XLVII

Thunder-Showers

Part 6, Chapter XLVIII

The Meeting of the Waters

Part 6, Chapter XLIX

The Lesson of Love

Part 6, Chapter L

The Lesson of Life

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Christabel R. Coleridge

Published by Good Press, 2021

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“Yes, for you will see Violante!” cried her daughter, Emily.

Mrs Tollemache was a little gentle lady, who, spite of several years of widowhood, spent in keeping house for her son in Civita Bella, always looked as if she were ready for an English country Sunday, with her soft grey dresses and white ribbons, slightly unfashionable, not very well made, and yet unmistakably lady-like, just as the diffidence and unreadiness of her manner did not detract in the least from its good breeding. Her daughter was a tall girl of sixteen, with bright, straight falling hair, and a rosy face, simple and honest, though her frank, fearless manners, and capacity for conversation, indicated a young lady who had seen something of the world. Her brother, the consul, many years her elder, represented English diplomacy in a pleasant, cheery, if not very deep or astute fashion to the benighted foreigners by whom he was surrounded.

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