All along the River: A NovelBraddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
General
All along the River: A Novel
Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth)
English fiction -- 19th century
ALL ALONG THE RIVER
A Novel
BY THE AUTHOR OF
“ISHMAEL,” “VIXEN,” “LADY AUDLEY’S SECRET,”
“THE VENETIANS,” Etc.
Stereotyped Edition
LONDON
SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & CO.
LIMITED
STATIONERS’ HALL COURT
[_All rights reserved_]
LONDON:
PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER PAGE
I. “The Rain set early in To-night” 1
II. “But the Days drop One by One” 18
III. “Oh Moment One and Infinite!” 33
IV. “Dreaming, she knew it was a Dream” 50
V. “And the Child-cheek blushing Scarlet for the very Shame
of Bliss” 61
VI. “A Love still burning upward” 73
VII. “Look through mine Eyes with thine, True Wife” 91
VIII. My Frolic Falcon, with Bright Eyes 99
IX. “Lies Nothing buried long ago?” 114
X. “Of the Weak my Heart is Weakest” 124
XI. “Where the Cold Sea raves” 142
XII. “Far, too far off for Thought or any Prayer” 153
XIII. “Under the Pine-wood, Blind with Boughs” 159
XIV. “Say the False Charge was True” 169
XV. “My Life continues yours, and your Life mine” 186
XVI. “Sorrow that’s Deeper than we dream, perchance” 197
XVII. “The Year of the Rose is Brief” 202
XVIII. “No Sudden Fancy of an Ardent Boy” 207
XIX. “I have you still, the Sun comes out again” 222
XX. “Thou Paradise of Exiles, Italy” 230
XXI. “The Woods are round us, Heaped and Dim” 241
XXII. Ecco Roma 248
XXIII. “Seek Shelter in the Shadow of the Tomb” 255
XXIV. “Oh, Old Thoughts they cling, they cling!” 267
XXV. “We’ll bind you Fast in Silken Cords” 273
XXVI. “So, Full Content shall henceforth be my Lot” 282
XXVII. “Gone Deeper than all Plummets sound” 292
XXVIII. “Though Love and Life and Death should come and go” 301
XXIX. “I, you, and God can comprehend each other” 318
ALL ALONG THE RIVER.
CHAPTER I.
“THE RAIN SET EARLY IN TO-NIGHT.”
It had been raining all the morning, and it was raining still, in that
feeble and desultory manner which presages a change of some kind, when
the postman came with the long-expected Indian letter.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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