Front matter
Reading edition
"If Miss Bee is willing I can drive her to the Towers."
BEATRICE OF OLD YORK
BY
E. A. TAYLOR
Illustrated by L. A. GOVEY
TORONTO THE MUSSON BOOK COMPANY, LIMITED
COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1929
THE MUSSON BOOK COMPANY, LTD. PUBLISHERS TORONTO
PRINTED IN CANADA T. H. BEST PRINTING CO., LIMITED TORONTO, ONT.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER
I. How Bee Goode of Boston, came to England
II. The Man who Preached in Noah's Ark and Some of His Hearers
III. A Voyage to Canada in 1812
IV. How Ned came to York (Toronto)
V. How the Americans came to York, April 27, 1813
VI. How Ned Lost His Good Name and Vere His Soul
VII. How Ned Planned to Justify Bee's Faith in Him
VIII. How Ned Had Many Adventures, and Bee becomes a Woman
IX. How Ned Won the "Bubble Reputation", at the Cannon's Mouth
X. How Vere came to Newark, and Bee consented to be Betrothed to Him
XI. Kawque takes a Hand in the Game
XII. How Bee was Abducted—and the End
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
"If Miss Bee is willing I can drive her to the Towers." ... Frontispiece
"Miss Bee," exclaimed Ned, "are you hurt? What is the matter?"
"Dropped noiselessly overboard and swam ashore."
"Outside in the bitter cold a crowd of women and children moved about aimlessly."
"Take that! you coward!"
"Then on the other side of the tree they saw her—or her spirit."
BEATRICE OF OLD YORK
Beatrice of Old York