Graham's Magazine, Vol. XXXI, No. 3, September 1847Various
General
Graham's Magazine, Vol. XXXI, No. 3, September 1847
Various
Literature -- Periodicals; Literature, Modern -- 19th century -- Periodicals
Produced by Mardi Desjardins & the online Distributed
Proofreaders Canada team at https://www.pgdpcanada.net
from page images generously made available by Google Books
GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE.
Vol. XXXI. September, 1847. No. 3.
Contents
Fiction, Literature and Articles
The Slaver (conclusion)
The Ring
The Islets of the Gulf (continued)
Stock-Jobbing in New York
Lolah Lalande. A Package from My Old Writing-Desk
Review of New Books
Poetry
To a Century Plant
Elva
Jacob’s Dream
Transcriber’s Notes can be found at the end of this eBook.
* * * * *
[Illustration: John Lucas A. L. Dick
VICTORIA, PRINCESS ROYAL.
Engraved for Graham’s Magazine]
* * * * *
GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE.
Vol. XXXI. PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER, 1847. No. 3.
* * * * *
THE SLAVER.
A TALE OF OUR OWN TIMES.
BY A SON OF THE LATE DR. JOHN D. GODMAN.
(_Concluded from page 71._)
CHAPTER X.
_Gon._ Now would I give a thousand furlongs
Of sea, for an acre of barren ground,
Long heath, brown furze, any thing. The
Wills above be done! But I would fain die a
Dry death.
Tempest.
De Vere had not intended to marry quite so soon as he did, but being
unexpectedly recalled home by an order from the admiralty, and wishing
to take his beautiful Clara with him, he had with very little difficulty
persuaded her to hasten their bridal day, and then accompany him to
England.
Don Manuel was at first very loth to let his daughter leave him. Had it
been Francisca, he would not have consented; her soft and gentle
disposition had entwined itself completely around the old man’s heart.
But there was more of pride mingled with his affection for Clara; and
she so enthusiastically expressed her desire to visit the English
metropolis, and to travel over the heaving waves of the broad
Atlantic—for she had never been to sea—that the old Don gave way to
her entreaties; and with many kisses and promises of soon seeing them
again, but apparently without much distress, she took leave of her
father and sister on the deck of the Scorpion, where they had
accompanied her to take a last farewell. Telling De Vere to watch well
the charge he had entrusted to him, with sorrow and tears Don Manuel and
Francisca got into their boat.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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