Lippincott's Magazine
CAMP-FIRE LYRICS. II.--Night--Lake Helen by EDWARD KEARSLEY. MILL'S ESSAYS ON RELIGION by LAWRENCE TURNBULL. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Woman's Rights In The Eighteenth Century. THE TOMB OF LORENZO DE' MEDICI. T.W. ROBERTSON. THE LETTERS OF A PRINCESS. JAPANESE ART. LITERATURE OF THE...
CAMP-FIRE LYRICS. II.--Night--Lake Helen by EDWARD KEARSLEY. MILL'S ESSAYS ON RELIGION by LAWRENCE TURNBULL. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Woman's Rights In The Eighteenth Century. THE TO...
6. CHAPTER XL.When Wenna heard that Mr. Roscorla had left England without even bidding her good-bye by letter, she accepted the rebuke with submission, and kept her own counsel. She went abou...
5. CHAPTER XXXIX.Mr. Roscorla, having had few friends throughout his life, had developed a most methodical habit of communing with himself on all possible subjects, but more particularly, of cou...
2. CHAPTER XXXVI.Toward eleven o'clock that night Mrs. Rosewarne became somewhat anxious about her girls, and asked her husband to go and meet them, or to fetch them away if they were still at M...
3. CHAPTER XXXVII.Next morning George Rosewarne was seated on the old oak bench in front of the inn reading a newspaper. Happening to look up, he saw Mr. Roscorla hurrying toward him over the bri...
4. CHAPTER XXXVIII."Yes, he has," Mabyn answered with a proud and revengeful face. "It was quite true what Mrs. Cornish told me: I've no doubt she had her instructions. He has just driven away to...