"Shameless Wayne" by Halliwell Sutcliffe. 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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Sutcliffe Halliwell. Shameless Wayne
Shameless Wayne
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I
ONCE FOR A DEATH
CHAPTER II
AND TWICE FOR THE SLAYER'S SHRIFT
CHAPTER III
THE LEAN MAN OF WILDWATER
CHAPTER IV
ON BOG-HOLE BRINK
CHAPTER V
A LOVE-TRYST
CHAPTER VI
THE BROWN DOG'S STEP
CHAPTER VII
THE LEAN MAN'S TOKEN
CHAPTER VIII
A STORMY BURIAL
CHAPTER IX
A MOORSIDE COURTSHIP
CHAPTER X
WHAT CROSSED THE GARDEN-PATH
CHAPTER XI
HOW THE RATCLIFFES RODE OUT BY STEALTH
CHAPTER XII
HOW THEY FARED BACK TO WILDWATER
CHAPTER XIII
APRIL SNOW
CHAPTER XIV
HOW WAYNE AND RATCLIFFE MET AT HAZEL BRIGG
CHAPTER XV
MOTHER-WIT
CHAPTER XVI
HOW WAYNE OF MARSH RODE UP TO BENTS
CHAPTER XVII
THE DOG-DREAD
CHAPTER XVIII
THE FEUD-WIND FRESHENS
CHAPTER XIX
HOW WAYNE KEPT THE PINFOLD
CHAPTER XX
HOW THEY WAITED AT THE BOUNDARY-STONE
CHAPTER XXI
WHAT CHANCED AT WILDWATER
CHAPTER XXII
AND WHAT CHANCED AT MARSH
CHAPTER XXIII
HOW WAYNE KEPT FAITH
CHAPTER XXIV
HOW THE LEAN MAN FOUGHT WITH SHAMELESS WAYNE
CHAPTER XXV
AND HOW HE DRANK WITH HIM
CHAPTER XXVI
MISTRESS WAYNE FARES UP TO WILDWATER
CHAPTER XXVII
HOW THE LEAN MAN FORGOT THE FEUD
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Halliwell Sutcliffe
A Romance of the last Feud of Wayne and Ratcliffe
.....
"Ay, need we!" cried Ratcliffe, half surlily. "How know we that the feud-call has not gone round, to carry the Waynes on the old trail of vengeance? As 'tis, we have driven it over late, thanks to thy doublings, Margaret. Come, yond passing-bell should warn thee how the time slips by."
"Pish! Art unstrung, Meg. The vault-stone is as dead—as Wayne of Marsh. Come away, I tell thee; I can hear the rattle of harness-gear, and the chaise will be waiting tor us at the tavern doorway. I sent a horseman to Saxilton for it two hours agone, and it must be here by now."