Winifred : $b or, An English maiden in the seventeenth centuryGuernsey, Lucy Ellen
History
Winifred : $b or, An English maiden in the seventeenth century
Guernsey, Lucy Ellen
Children's stories; Great Britain -- History -- James II, 1685-1688 -- Juvenile fiction
The twins often visited their sister and "cousin Winifred," as they
delighted to call Lady Carew. They grew up useful, well-educated women,
and married well during the life-time of their mother, thus making up
in some degree for Paulina's obstinate single-blessedness.
Nothing more was ever heard of Doctor Butler, and it was supposed that
he went abroad. Doctor Mercer lived and died in Bristol, where he
had many warm friends among both rich and poor, and won the respect
of all, notwithstanding his heretical opinions upon the subject of
fresh air and cold water. Sir John and Lady Corbet lived to see their
great-grandchildren, and died respected and loved by their numerous
descendants, and all who knew them. A wife was found for black Jack in
a fine young negro girl brought from the West Indies; and that worthy
blackamoor lived to be as white-headed as his old master.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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