ROSE, BLANCHE, AND VIOLET.
Reading edition
BY
G. H. LEWES, ESQ.
AUTHOR OF "RANTHORPE," "BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY," ETC. ETC.
Il n'y a point de vertu proprement dite, sans victoire sur nous-mêmes, et tout ce qui ne nous coûte rien, ne vaut rien.
DE MAISTRE.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON: SMITH, ELDER AND CO., 65, CORNHILL. —— 1848.
London: Printed by STEWART and MURRAY, Old Bailey.
CONTENTS.
——
BOOK II.—(Continued.)
CHAPTER
XXI.—The Elopement Delayed XXII.—How they went to London XXIII.—Cecil's Jealousy XXIV.—The Denouement
BOOK III.
CHAPTER
I.—Rose Vyner to Fanny Worsley II.—The Woman with a Mission III.—What was said of the Walton Sappho IV.—Prophecies Fulfilled V.—The Astute Mrs. Vyner VI.—Faint Hearts and Fair Ladies VII.—Bold Stroke for a Lover VIII.—Woman's Caprice IX.—Consequences
BOOK IV.
CHAPTER
I.—The Boarding-House II.—Inmates of a Suburban Boarding-House III.—Happy Labour, Happy Life IV.—How Mrs. Vyner was Beneficent V.—The Curse of Idleness VI.—A Sketch of Frank Forrester VII.—Cecil's First False Step VIII.—The Poetess in London IX.—Husband and Wife
BOOK V.
CHAPTER
I.—Love Feigned and Love Concealed II.—Doubts Changed into Certainties III.—Declaration IV.—The Tempest Lours V.—Vacillation VI.—The Trial VII.—Father And Child VIII.—The Crisis
ROSE, BLANCHE, AND VIOLET.