Christian Science -- Fiction; People with disabilities -- Fiction
Produced by Al Haines.
[Illustration: Cover]
[Illustration: Carolina Lee]
CAROLINA LEE
By
LILIAN BELL
Author of "Hope Loring," "Abroad
with the Jimmies," "At Home with the
Jardines," etc.
With a frontispiece in colour by
DORA WHEELER KEITH
NEW YORK
A. WESSELS COMPANY
1907
_Copyright, 1906_
BY L. C. PAGE & COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
_All rights reserved_
I DEDICATE THIS BOOK
TO MY FRIEND
Ella Berry Rideing
AS AN AFFECTIONATE RECOGNITION
OF THE EVIDENCES OF HER BEAUTIFUL WORK
AND LOVE FOR ME AND MINE
CONTENTS
CHAPTER
I. Captain Winchester Lee
II. The First Grief
III. The Danger of Wishing
IV. The Turn of the Wheel
V. Brother and Sister
VI. The Stranger
VII. Mortal Mind
VIII. Man’s Extremity
IX. The Trial of Faith
X. Cross Purposes
XI. In Which Truth Holds Her Own
XII. Whitehall
XIII. Guildford
XIV. Kinfolk
XV. The Blind Baby
XVI. A Letter from Carolina
XVII. In the Barnwells’ Carryall
XVIII. A Letter from Kate
XIX. The Fear
XX. Moultrie
XXI. The Light Breaks
XXII. In The Voodoo’s Cave
XXIII. Loose Threads
XXIV. The House-party Arrives
XXV. Bob Fitzhugh
CAROLINA LEE
CHAPTER I.
CAPTAIN WINCHESTER LEE
Having been born in Paris, Carolina tried to make the best of it, but
being a very ardent little American girl, she always felt that her
foreign birth was something which must be lived down, so when people
asked her where she was born, her reply was likely to be:
"Well, I was born in Paris, but I am named for an American State!"
Then if, in a bantering manner, her interlocutor said:
"Then, are you a Southerner, Carolina?" the child always replied:
"My father says we are Americans first and Southerners second!"
Colonel Yancey, himself from Savannah, upon hearing Carolina make this
reply commented upon it with unusual breadth of mind for a Southern man,
with:
"I wish more of my people felt as you do, little missy. Most of my
kinfolk call themselves Southerners first and Americans second and are
prouder of their State than of their country."
"I don’t see how they can be," said the child with a puzzled frown
between her great blue eyes. "It would be just as if I liked one hand
better than my whole body!"
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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