Odette's Marriage: A Novel, from the French of Albert Delpit, Translated from the "Revue des Deux Mondes," by Emily PrescottDelpit, Albert
General
Odette's Marriage: A Novel, from the French of Albert Delpit, Translated from the "Revue des Deux Mondes," by Emily Prescott
Delpit, Albert
Fiction
We, Von Arldens.
"This is an amusing story, racy in style, interesting in plan, and
charming in delineation of characters.... A captivating story."--_The
Saturday Evening Post, of San Francisco._
We, Von Arldens.
"Full of life from beginning to end. It is one of those lively books
that are always in demand."--_The Grand Rapids Eagle._
We, Von Arldens.
"Miss Douglas has written a very pleasant domestic story. The family
is a lively one, and their several characters are deftly drawn."--_The
Chicago Evening Journal._
We, Von Arldens.
"There is a good deal of bright anecdote in the book."--_The Troy
Times._
We, Von Arldens.
"It is a homelike story with no silly nonsense in it.... It ought to
have a large sale."--_The Commercial Advocate, of Detroit._
We, Von Arldens.
"This is a cleverly contrived story, possessing marked originality and
interest."--_Philadelphia Herald._
We, Von Arldens.
"A lively, rattling story of county and village life."--_Pittsburgh
Daily Post._
We, Von Arldens.
"A spicily written story, of powerful grasp and decidedly
Western texture. We have been exceedingly favorably impressed
with the story, and think our readers will agree with us in this
opinion."--_Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle._
We, Von Arldens.
"It is a very spicy book, bubbling over with wit and repartee of a
harmless kind.... In fact, the book is a very pleasant pill to take
for the blues."--_Boston Sunday Herald._
HENRY A. SUMNER & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.
THE HAMMOCK SERIES.--No. 2.
BARBERINE:
_The Story of a Woman's Devotion_.
A NOVEL.
"No one can begin this story without reading it to the end, for there
is not a page at which the interest flags, and it is almost impossible
not to feel that 'Barberine' was a woman of history, and not of
fiction."--_N. Y. Herald._
"The plot has to do with a Russian Nihilist conspiracy, and there is
enough love, murder and politics to furnish material for half a dozen
novels."--_Boston Evening Transcript._
"Chicago publishing houses are fast coming to the front with good
books, well made, and sold at popular prices. This is one of them, a
volume which we judge from a cursory glance, will find many readers
during the midsummer weather. It is not a philosophical treatise,
disguised as a novel by a _bright_, well-written story. The plot is
well laid, and the language in good taste."--_Albany Sunday Press._
"Few novels issued during the last half year are of more absorbing
interest. It is a story of a life of self-sacrifice.... There are
some fine dramatic effects produced by weaving into the romance an
insurrection in Poland, life in St. Petersburg, a journey to New York,
and thence to San Francisco before the days of the railroad."--_N. Y.
Evening Mail._
"It is told with great power, and in a strikingly realistic
manner."--_Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston._
"The plot is intricate and exciting, and incidents thickly crowded and
natural."--_St. Paul Pioneer Press._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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