The Masterfolk : $b wherein is attempted the unravelling of the strange affair of my Lord Wyntwarde of Cavil and Miss Betty Modeyne — John Shaqi
The Masterfolk : $b wherein is attempted the unravelling of the strange affair of my Lord Wyntwarde of Cavil and Miss Betty ModeyneMacfall, Haldane
General
The Masterfolk : $b wherein is attempted the unravelling of the strange affair of my Lord Wyntwarde of Cavil and Miss Betty Modeyne
Macfall, Haldane
Bohemianism -- Fiction; London (England) -- Fiction; Paris (France) -- Fiction
_LVIII._ _Wherein the Tears of Compassion heal the Bleeding
Feet of a Straying Woman_ 271
_LIX._ _Wherein it is suspect that our Betty has the Healing
Touch_ 275
_LX._ _Wherein Betty feels the Keen Breath of Winter_ 277
_LXI._ _Wherein the Landlord of_ The Scarlet Jackass _is
unable to sing his Song_ 279
_LXII._ _Wherein a Comely Young Woman waits at a Window
all Night, watching for Sir Tom Fool--listening
for his Step_ 281
_LXIII._ _Wherein the Ceiling of the Tavern that is called_
The Scarlet Jackass _is stained with Blood_ 283
_LXIV._ _Wherein the Angel of the Annunciation enters into a
Garret_ 285
_LXV._ _Wherein Betty walks into the Desert_ 288
_LXVI._ _Which has to do with the Great Orgy of Youth_ 293
_LXVII._ _Wherein Youth finds the Cap and Bells to be but a
Bizarre Crown_ 300
_LXVIII._ _Wherein it is seen that a Man is More or Less
Responsible for his Father_ 301
_LXIX._ _Which treats of a Farewell Banquet to Departing
Youth--whereat Gaston Latour glitters with a
Hectic Glitter_ 305
_LXX._ _Wherein a Comely Young Woman broods upon the
Years_ 309
_LXXI._ _Which treats of a Harmless Riot amongst Such as
Dwell on Mount Parnassus_ 313
_LXXII._ _Wherein our Hero is ill at ease with his own
Shadow_ 315
_LXXIII._ _Wherein our Hero dabbles his Hands in the Turgid
Waters of Philosophy, and brings up Some Grains
of Truth from a Pebbly Bottom. A Chapter
that the Frivolous would do well to skip--the
Ironies being infrequent, if not wholly wanting,
and the Humours lacking in the Comic Interest_ 317
_LXXIV._ _Which sees the Day break in the Tavern of_ The
Golden Sun 323
_LXXV._ _Wherein our Hero goes out into the Night_ 329
_LXXVI._ _Wherein our Hero sets Foot upon the Road to
Rome_ 332
_LXXVII._ _Wherein Foul Things are plotted with Some
Glamour of Romance_ 336
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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