Domestic fiction; English fiction -- 19th century; Psychological fiction; Women -- England -- Fiction
"And which is the better, do you think," asked Rorie, "the wild Violet
of the past, or the elegant exotic of the present?"
"I know which was the happier."
"Ah," sighed Rorie, "happiness is a habit we outgrow when we get out of
our teens. But you, at nineteen, ought to have a year or so to the
good."
The children came in sight, tramping along the rutty green walk,
singing lustily, Mr. Scobel walking at their head, and swinging his
stick in time with the tuneful choir.
"He only is the Maker
Of all things near and far;
He paints the wayside flower,
He lights the evening star."
END OF VOL. I.
PRINTING OFFICE OF THE PUBLISHER.
Transcriber's note: Typographical errors silently corrected:
volume 1 =XI. "It shall be Measure for Measure= replaced by
=XI. "It shall be Measure for Measure"=
volume 1 chapter 1: =trainante= replaced by =trainante=
volume 1 chapter 4: =I I shan't be for two years= replaced by
=I shan't be for two years=
volume 1 chapter 12: =with the orchid?= replaced by
=with the orchid.=
volume 1 chapter 12: =hade made him sleepy= replaced by
=had made him sleepy=
volume 1 chapter 13: =cat species.= replaced by cat =species."=
volume 1 chapter 15: =Les Traineaux= replaced by =Les Traineaux=
volume 1 chapter 17: =children together.= replaced by
=children together."=
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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