Lippincott's Magazine
Captain Swendon, with the majority of his sex, was never less a hero than when at home. Brute force, _od_, backbone, whatever you call the resistant power which keeps a man erect among other men, weakens under the coddling of feminine fingers and the smoke of conjugal incense....
At last they glided once more through the stony jaws of the harbor, as if returning again to the earth from a sojourn in the land of the disembodied. When Clementina's foot touc...
3. CHAPTER V.A luxurious apartment, of which the most salient features were excess of heat and color. A glowing fire burned in the grate. Persian rugs, richly-tinted curtains, tiger and leop...
2. CHAPTER IV.Down on the coast the world suddenly broadened and lifted into larger spaces. In lieu of eight-feet strips of pavement to walk on, there were the gray sweeps of sand, and great...
1. CHAPTER III.Captain Swendon, with the majority of his sex, was never less a hero than when at home. Brute force, _od_, backbone, whatever you call the resistant power which keeps a man erec...
9. CHAPTER LXVI.The evening came, and the company at Lossie House was still seated at table, Clementina heartily weary of the vapid talk that had been going on all through the dinner, when she...
4. CHAPTER LXI.When Malcolm took Kelpie to her stall the night of the arrival of Lady Bellair and her nephew, he was rushed upon by Demon, and nearly prostrated between his immoderate welcome...
6. CHAPTER LXIII.Mr. Crathie was slowly recovering, but still very weak. He did not, after having turned the corner, get well so fast as his medical minister judged he ought, and the reason was...
7. CHAPTER LXIV.Malcolm's custom was first, immediately after breakfast, to give Kelpie her airing--and a tremendous amount of air she wanted for the huge animal furnace of her frame and the fi...
5. CHAPTER LXII.Having put Kelpie up, and fed and bedded her, Malcolm took his way to the Seaton, full of busily anxious thought. Things had taken a bad turn, and he was worse off for counsel t...
8. CHAPTER LXV.It was late in the sweetest of summer mornings when the Partan's boat slipped slowly back with a light wind to the harbor of Portlossie. Malcolm did not wait to land the fish, b...