England -- Social life and customs -- 20th century -- Fiction; Mate selection -- Fiction; Young women -- Fiction
Produced by Al Haines.
[Illustration: Cover art]
[Illustration: LADY PENELOPE BRADING Who had ideas of her own]
Lady Penelope
By
Morley Roberts
_Author of_ "Rachel Marr," "The Promotion of
the Admiral," etc.
_Illustrated by_
Arthur William Brown
L. C. Page & Company
_Boston_
_Mdccccv_
_Copyright, 1904, 1903_
BY L. C. PAGE & COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
_All rights reserved_
Published February, 1905
_COLONIAL PRESS
Electrotyped and Printed by C. H. Simonds & Co.
Boston, Mass., U.S.A._
*LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS*
LADY PENELOPE BRADING . . . . . . . . . _Frontispiece_
Who had ideas of her own.
CAPTAIN PLANTAGENET GOBY, V.C., LATE OF THE GUARDS
Who was ordered to read poetry.
LEOPOLD NORFOLK GORDON
Some said his real name was Isaac Levi.
AUSTIN DE VERE
He wrote poetry, and abhorred bulldogs and motor-cars.
THE MARQUIS DE RIVAULX
Anti-Semite to his manicured finger-tips.
RUFUS Q. PLANT
Born in Virginia.
CARTERET WILLIAMS, WAR CORRESPONDENT
He wrote with a red picturesqueness which was horribly
attractive.
JIMMY CAREW, A.R.A.
He was the best looking of the whole "horde"
THE EARL OF PULBOROUGH
Clever; but indolent.
*LADY PENELOPE*
*CHAPTER I.*
All the absurd birthday celebrations were over, and Penelope was
twenty-one.
She declared that her whole life was to be devoted to reform. She meant
to reform society, to make it good and useful and straightforward, and
simple and utterly delightful.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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