"Bluebell" by Mrs. G. C. Huddleston. 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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Mrs. G. C. Huddleston. Bluebell
Bluebell
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I
SWEET SEVENTEEN
CHAPTER II
BERTIE
CHAPTER III
GENTLE ANNIE
CHAPTER IV
SATURDAY AT HOME
CHAPTER V
A WOODLAND WALK
CHAPTER VI
VISITORS
CHAPTER VII
THE GARRISON SLEIGH CLUB
CHAPTER VIII
FIXING UP A PRANCE
CHAPTER IX
CROSS PURPOSES
CHAPTER X
TOBOGGINING
CHAPTER XI
EFFECTS OF TOBOGGINING
CHAPTER XII
THE LAKE SHORE ROAD
CHAPTER XIII
NORTHERN LIGHTS
CHAPTER XIV
THE TRYST
CHAPTER XV
AN ENIGMATICAL LETTER
CHAPTER XVI
DETECTED
CHAPTER XVII
DID YOU PROPOSE THEN?
CHAPTER XVIII
LYNDON'S LANDING
CHAPTER XIX
CALF LOVE
CHAPTER XX
THE PRINCE PHILANDER
CHAPTER XXI
A PERILOUS SAIL
CHAPTER XXII
AT LAST
CHAPTER XXIII
LOLA'S BIRTHDAY
CHAPTER XXIV
LITTLE PITCHERS
CHAPTER XXV
CHANGES
CHAPTER XXVI
CROSSING THE HERRING POND
CHAPTER XXVII
HARRY DUTTON
CHAPTER XXVIII
ROUGH WEATHER
CHAPTER XXIX
BLUEBELL'S DEBUT IN THE OLD COUNTRY
CHAPTER XXX
NO CARDS
CHAPTER XXXI
BROMLEY TOWERS
CHAPTER XXXII
THE SPRING WOODS
CHAPTER XXXIII
LORD BROMLEY INTERVIEWS DUTTON
CHAPTER XXXIV
HARRY GOES TO THE BALTIC
CHAPTER XXXV
A DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXXVI
IN DEATH THEY WERE NOT DIVIDED
CHAPTER XXXVII
AN UNEXPECTED RENCONTRE
CHAPTER XXXVIII
OLD HEAD ON YOUNG SHOULDERS
CHAPTER XXXIX
THE LOAN OF A LOVER
CHAPTER XL
THE MINIATURE
CHAPTER XLI
A LOCK OF HAIR
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Mrs. G. C. Huddleston
A Novel
.....
He had thought of it more than once. What chance had he not calculated to get him through his sea of difficulties; but a thousand a year alone seemed scarcely sufficient temptation to matrimony, to which he did not seriously incline. Indeed, his warm impressionable nature was not the temperament of a fortune-hunter.
He was attracted with Cecil, and got rather fond of her in the six weeks he had been trying to make her in love with him, not with any mercenary view, but because such was his usual custom with girls.
