Oriole's daughter, a novel, Volume 3 (of 3)Fothergill, Jessie
General
Oriole's daughter, a novel, Volume 3 (of 3)
Fothergill, Jessie
Fathers and daughters -- Fiction; Illegitimate children -- Fiction; Married women -- Fiction; Rome (Italy) -- Fiction
ORIOLE’S DAUGHTER
_NEW LIBRARY NOVELS._
THE HEAVENLY TWINS.
By Sarah Grand, Author of ‘Ideala,’ etc.
In 3 vols.
‘Every page is rife with wit and wisdom.’
_Daily Telegraph._
KITTY’S FATHER.
By Frank Barrett, Author of ‘The Admirable
Lady Biddy Fane,’ etc. In 3 vols.
‘Mr. Barrett has the true gift of the story-teller.’
_Speaker._
THE O’CONNORS OF BALLINAHINCH.
By Mrs. Hungerford, Author of ‘Molly Bawn,’
etc. In 1 vol. 6s.
‘The humour of the book is delicious.’--_Daily Telegraph._
AVENGED ON SOCIETY.
By H. F. Wood, Author of ‘The Englishman of
the Rue Cain,’ etc. In 1 vol. 6s.
‘Powerfully written and deeply interesting.’
_Manchester Examiner._
LONDON:
WM. HEINEMANN, 21, BEDFORD STREET, W.C.
ORIOLE’S DAUGHTER
_A NOVEL_
BY
JESSIE FOTHERGILL
AUTHOR OF
‘THE FIRST VIOLIN,’ ‘A MARCH IN THE RANKS,’ ‘PROBATION,’
ETC.
IN THREE VOLUMES
VOL. III.
[Illustration]
LONDON
WILLIAM HEINEMANN
1893
[_All rights reserved_]
ORIOLE’S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER XIX.
Before the end of June, Yewridge Hall had been taken by the Marchmonts
for a year, and they were established in it, not without considerable
noise and bustle, pomp and circumstance, all of which arose from
Marchmont’s rather than from his wife’s inclinations. His stinginess,
once so notorious, had yielded, or had been forced by circumstances
to yield--at any rate, in the matter of outside appearances. Yewridge
was a place requiring a large establishment, a staff of servants,
plenty of carriages and horses, and much movement and opulence in its
arrangements, to redeem it from the semblance, both inside and out,
of some huge empty barrack, devoid of comfort or anything homelike.
Perhaps it might have been considered quite excusable and justifiable
had Marchmont decided to let it look as gloomy as might be, while he
lived in the strict retirement called for by his state of health. He
had, however, no such intention. Everything was arranged as though he
had intended to keep open house, and Fulvia spoke of it to Minna and
Signor Giuseppe during some of her frequent visits to the smaller house.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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