"'Smiles': A Rose of the Cumberlands" by Eliot H. Robinson. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
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Eliot H. Robinson. 'Smiles': A Rose of the Cumberlands
'Smiles': A Rose of the Cumberlands
Table of Contents
Illustrations
CHAPTER I
DONALD MACDONALD, M.D
CHAPTER II
ENTER BIG JERRY
CHAPTER III
AN INNOCENT SERPENT IN EDEN
CHAPTER IV
"SMILES"
CHAPTER V
GIVING AND RECEIVING
CHAPTER VI
AN UNACCEPTED CHALLENGE
CHAPTER VII
"SMILES'" GIFT: AND THE "WRITING"
CHAPTER VIII
SOME OF SEVERAL EPISTLES
CHAPTER IX
THE HIGH HILLS, AND "GOD'S MAN"
CHAPTER X
"SMILES'" CONSECRATION
CHAPTER XI
ADOPTION BY BLOOD
CHAPTER XII
THE THREE OF HEARTS
CHAPTER XIII
GATHERING CLOUDS
CHAPTER XIV
SOWING THE WIND
CHAPTER XV
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND
CHAPTER XVI
THE AFTERMATH
CHAPTER XVII
THE PARTING PLEDGE AND PASSING DAYS
CHAPTER XVIII
THE ADDED BURDEN
CHAPTER XIX
"SMILES'" APPEAL
CHAPTER XX
THE ANSWER
CHAPTER XXI
A MODERN MIRACLE
CHAPTER XXII
VICARIOUS ATONEMENT
CHAPTER XXIII
TWO LETTERS
CHAPTER XXIV
NEW SCENES, NEW FRIENDS
CHAPTER XXV
THE FIRST MILESTONE
CHAPTER XXVI
THE CALL OF THE RED CROSS
CHAPTER XXVII
THE GOAL
CHAPTER XXVIII
"BUT A ROSE HAS THORNS"
CHAPTER XXIX
AN INTERLUDE
CHAPTER XXX
DONALD'S HOMECOMING
CHAPTER XXXI
THE VALLEY OF INDECISION
CHAPTER XXXII
THE STORM AND THE SACRIFICE
CHAPTER XXXIII
WHAT THE CRICKET HEARD
CHAPTER XXXIV
A LOST BROTHER
CHAPTER XXXV
THE HALLOWED MOON
Отрывок из книги
Eliot H. Robinson
Published by Good Press, 2019
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"Set ye down, Judd. Draw a cheer up by the fire, yo're soaked," said Big Jerry. "Honey-rose," he added, addressing the girl in a wheedling tone, "Judd 'pears ter be powerful soaked an' cold. Kaint he … kaint we-all hev jest a drap o' white liquor?"
He stroked his beard and pushed aside his drooping mustache in anticipation, but to no avail, for her answer, uttered firmly and with no suggestion of a smile in her deep eyes this time, was, "'Deed yo' kaint; nary a drap. Yo' know, an' Juddy, he knows … " to Donald there seemed to be some special significance in her words, "thet thar haint a-goin' ter be nary a drap o' thet devil's brew in house o' mine. Why, I be plumb s'prised at ye, grandpap."
