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. III.
LONDON: SMITH, ELDER AND CO., 65, CORNHILL. —— 1848.
London: Printed by STEWART and MURRAY, Old Bailey.
CONTENTS.
——
BOOK VI.
CHAPTER
I.—The Idler's Day II.—Another Literary Soirée III.—The Tiger Tastes Blood IV.—The Young Father V.—Renunciation VI.—Man purified by Experience VII.—Poor Vyner VIII.—Rehearsal of the Opera IX.—Cecil Succumbs X.—A Gentleman's Life XI.—Deeper, and Deeper Still XII.—Hester's Love
BOOK VII.
CHAPTER
I.—George Maxwell II.—Rose again sees Julius III.—Woman's Love IV.—A Beam of Sunshine in the House V.—Violet to Marmaduke VI.—Brighter Scenes VII.—Another Love Scene VIII.—Violet writes again IX.—Frank in reduced Circumstances X.—Effects of Dining Well XI.—The Honeymoon
BOOK VIII.
CHAPTER
I.—Amiable People II.—Love not killed by Unkindness III.—Captain Heath Returns IV.—Humbled Pride V.—"Black Wins" VI.—Cecil's Weakness VII.—All Hope Destroyed VIII.—The Forgery IX.—Ruin X.—The Sinner that Repenteth XI.—The Wife awaiting her Husband XII.—The Gambler's End XIII.—Explanation XIV.—The Alternative XV.—Those Left to Weep XVI.—The Voice of Passion
Epilogue
ROSE, BLANCHE, AND VIOLET.