Three Heroines of New England Romance: Their true stories herein set forth by Mrs Harriet Spoffard, Miss Louise Imogen Guiney, and Miss Alice BrownBrown, Alice
General
Three Heroines of New England Romance: Their true stories herein set forth by Mrs Harriet Spoffard, Miss Louise Imogen Guiney, and Miss Alice Brown
“Again he came riding” 77
“Bravely attired in small clothes and wigs” 81
“She learned to play on the harpsichord” 83
Frankland 85
“Tragic battlings of heart and conscience” 87
“All the more did she turn to Frankland” 89
“The giant box and a few ancient trees” 92
“At the banquets” 93
“His ancestral home” 95
“The opera was the finest on the continent” 97
Agnes Surriage 99
“They again visited Lisbon” 102
“Married a wealthy banker of Chichester” 104
“The little figure with the swishing bucket” 108
“Sly damsels in Puritan caps” 110
“Gold laced dandies at Newport” 111
“Nor need link herself with the neighboring yokel whom
Providence had assigned her” 113
Where Governor Wentworth was born 114
“A fishmonger in London” 115
“He had the mortification to see her prefer one Shortridge,
a mechanic” 117
“His snuff-boxes and his bowls” 118
Governor Benning Wentworth 119
Wentworth house at Little Harbor 121
“Her strategic eye upon master’s deciduous charms” 123
“The great buck of his day” 127
“Fiddling at Stoodley’s far into the morning” 131
“Wharves now rotting along the harbor-borders” 133
Old houses 139
An old English church 139
Picturesque barns 140
The Weston flag-staff 141
“Houses sheltered by great elms” 142
“Past fertile farms” 142
“Over picturesque stone bridges” 143
“Here is a noble elm” 144
The Wayside Inn, Sudbury 145
Great elms at Hopkinton 149
Shirley Place 151
The Royall House, Medford 153
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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