Chapter 22 That evening was the evening of the full moon. The garden was an enchanted place where all ...
Chapter 21 Now Frederick was not the man to hurt anything if he could help it; besides, he was ...
Chapter 20 Scrap wanted to know so much about her mother that Arundel had presently to invent. He would ...
Chapter 19 And then when she spoke . . . what chance was there for poor Briggs? He was ...
Chapter 18 They had a very pleasant walk, with a great deal of sitting down in warm, thyme-fragrant corners, ...
Chapter 17 On the first day of the third week Rose wrote to Frederick. In case she should again ...
Chapter 16 And so the second week began, and all was harmony. The arrival of Mr. Wilkins, instead of, ...
Chapter 15 The strange effect of this incident was that when they met that evening at dinner both Mrs. ...
Chapter 14 That first week the wistaria began to fade, and the flowers of the Judas-tree and peach-trees fell ...
Chapter 13 The uneventful days—only outwardly uneventful—slipped by in floods of sunshine, and the servants, watching the four ladies, ...