First Love: A Novel. Vol. 3 of 3Loudon, Mrs. (Margracia)
General
First Love: A Novel. Vol. 3 of 3
Loudon, Mrs. (Margracia)
Fiction
The impressions received by the mind of Fitz-Ullin on this evening were
never effaced. In the course of promotion he became, as his father
had been, Admiral Lord Fitz-Ullin, and, under that title, continued
to reap, when called upon by the emergencies of the state, laurels as
distinguished as any gained by his great predecessor; but his people at
home were never forgotten. His sons and his daughters were born amongst
them, and all the many silent blessings which fall from the hand of the
resident landlord introduced into their dwellings. While as much of a
long, blissful, and prosperous life as he could spare from his more
active duties to his country, and his closer ties to his immediate family
and dependants was devoted to the noble task of pleading the cause of the
oppressed of his native land in the great assembly of his peers.
THE END.
_Gunnell and Shearman, 13, Salisbury Square._
Transcriber’s Notes
Obvious typographical errors have been corrected. Inconsistent spelling
and hyphenation in the original document have been preserved. Volume
II (PG e-text #56566) lists the errata for all three volumes; those
corrections have been applied here.
There is no Chapter XXX: the chapter numbering goes straight from XXIX
to XXXI.
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Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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