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TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES:
Italicized text is surrounded by underscores: _italics_.
Obvious typographical errors have been corrected.
Page number errors in the Table of Contents have been corrected.
Illustrations have been moved to the nearest paragraph breaks, thus
the page numbers in the List of Illustrations have been adjusted to
reflect these moves.
PRINCESS WHITE FLAME
PRINCESS
WHITE FLAME
BY
GERTRUDE·CROWNFIELD
[Illustration]
ILLUSTRATIONS·BY·
ANNE·MERRIMAN·PECK·
E·P·DUTTON·&·COMPANY
NEW YORK
Copyright, 1920,
By E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY
_All Rights Reserved_
[Illustration]
_Printed in the United States of America_
TO
MY DEAR SISTER
KATHARINE
[Illustration]
CONTENTS
PAGE
PROLOGUE 1
CHAPTER
I. 5
II. 19
III. 37
IV. 53
V. 56
VI. 77
VII. 96
VIII. 106
IX. 119
X. 136
XI. 152
XII. 170
XIII. 187
XIV. 204
XV. 222
[Illustration]
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
“Here am I, Prince Radiance, come to serve you.” 65
Suddenly the Giant hurled his Cloak violently forward 129
The Sword of Flames leapt from its scabbard and was raised
on high 162
Prince Radiance fell on his knees before her 217
PRINCESS WHITE FLAME
PRINCESS WHITE FLAME
PROLOGUE
Of all the fairy countries in the world none is more wonderful or
beautiful than the country where the Fire Fairies live. Into that land
no fairies of the earth, or air, or water dare venture. They would be
seared, or changed to ash or vapor.
Many are the doors that open into the Fire Kingdom--thousands, and
hundreds of thousands in number. Wherever you see the firelight
flicker, wherever you see flames leaping and dancing, wherever you hear
the snap of the burning logs, there you may be sure is an open door.
Then if you choose to creep close to it, and peer in, you may perhaps
see wonderful things; fairy forms that flit and vanish, and reappear,
and vanish again among the leaping flames, and smoldering embers.
Perhaps, also, you may see the shining domes and glittering turrets of
the fairy palaces.
But when the fire burns down, and the hearth grows dark the door is
closed--there is no more to be seen of that wonderland.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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