Signing the Contract, and What It Cost. Finley Martha

Signing the Contract, and What It Cost - Finley Martha


Скачать книгу
tion>

       Martha Finley

      Signing the Contract, and What It Cost

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4064066154417

       CHAPTER I. A WANDERER.

       CHAPTER II. RESCUED.

       CHAPTER III. ONE FOR LIFE.

       CHAPTER IV. A STRANGE REVELATION.

       CHAPTER V. BETROTHED.

       CHAPTER VI. THE SEARCH.

       CHAPTER VII. A WICKED SUGGESTION.

       CHAPTER VIII. MRS. ALDEN AN ABETTOR.

       CHAPTER IX. WHAT ESPY SAID ABOUT IT.

       CHAPTER X. FLOY’S RESOLVE.

       CHAPTER XI. LOVE AND PRIDE.

       CHAPTER XII. “LOST! LOST! LOST!”

       CHAPTER XIII. FLOY’S QUEST.

       CHAPTER XIV. A RIFT IN THE CLOUD.

       CHAPTER XV. ALONE.

       CHAPTER XVI. INITIATED.

       CHAPTER XVII. HETTY TO THE RESCUE.

       CHAPTER XVIII. A CRUEL BLOW.

       CHAPTER XIX. A GREAT SURPRISE.

       CHAPTER XX. A SUDDEN SUMMONS.

       CHAPTER XXI. GHOSTS OF THE PAST.

       CHAPTER XXII. REMORSE.

       CHAPTER XXIII. OLD FRIENDS AND NEW.

       CHAPTER XXIV. GILDED MISERY.

       CHAPTER XXV. STITCH, STITCH, STITCH.

       CHAPTER XXVI. THE MADAME AT HER SOLICITOR’S.

       CHAPTER XXVII. THE LONG-LOST DEED.

       CHAPTER XXVIII. MESSRS. TREDICK & SERVER.

       CHAPTER XXIX. A THORNY ROSE.

       CHAPTER XXX. PANSY.

       CHAPTER XXXI. A WONDROUS CHANGE.

       CHAPTER XXXII. ETHEL AT HOME.

       CHAPTER XXXIII. A LETTER, A STORY, AND A PROMISE.

       CHAPTER XXXIV. THE MADAME’S CONFESSION.

       CHAPTER XXXV. A FLITTING.

       CHAPTER XXXVI. REUNITED.

       CHAPTER XXXVII. LOVE’S POSY.

       CHAPTER XXXVIII. “FOUND! FOUND! FOUND!”

       CHAPTER XXXIX. THE MADAME’S QUEST IS ENDED.

       CHAPTER XL. THE CUP OVERFLOWS.

       CHAPTER XLI. AFTER THE RAIN, SUNLIGHT; AFTER THE STORM, A CALM.

       A WANDERER.

       Table of Contents

      “Lost! lost! lost!”

      The sun had set amid angry clouds; deep shadows already filled the recesses of the forest through which the iron horse went thundering on its way, while an icy wind, bringing with it frequent dashes of rain and sleet, swept through the leafless branches of the trees, tossing them wildly against a dull leaden sky.

      A lady, gazing out into the gathering gloom, started with a sudden exclamation of surprise and dismay. Her husband leaned hastily past her to see what had called it forth; then, with a smile at his own folly in forgetting that at the rate of speed with which they were moving the object, whatever it might be, was already out of sight, settled himself back again, bending a look of mild inquiry upon her agitated countenance.

      She shivered, and drawing her shawl more closely about her, put her lips to his ear, that she might be heard above the noise of the train.

      “It was a face, John—a woman’s face upturned to the sky, wan, distressed, wretched, with great sorrowful eyes. It just gleamed out upon me for an instant as we swept by, and was gone. Poor thing! poor thing! she must be in sore trouble.”

      He


Скачать книгу