Lippincott's Magazine
HAMPTON COURT--WEST FRONT. HAMPTON COURT--LOOKING UP THE RIVER. ENTRANCE TO WOLSEY'S HALL. MIDDLE QUADRANGLE, HAMPTON COURT. ARCHWAY IN HAMPTON COURT. WOLSEY. PORTICO LEADING TO GARDENS. CENTRE AVENUE. HAMPTON COURT--GARDEN FRONT. GATE TO PRIVATE GARDEN. BUSHY PARK. GARRICK'S...
HAMPTON COURT--WEST FRONT. HAMPTON COURT--LOOKING UP THE RIVER. ENTRANCE TO WOLSEY'S HALL. MIDDLE QUADRANGLE, HAMPTON COURT. ARCHWAY IN HAMPTON COURT. WOLSEY. PORTICO LEADING TO...
6. CHAPTER XX.Whatever madame's past life had been--and it had been such as a handsome woman without money or social status, fond of luxury and to whom work was abhorrent, with a clear will a...
5. CHAPTER XIX."I hope you will not be bored, my boy, but I am thinking of bringing that wretched Leam Dundas here for a few days. I don't like a girl of her age and character to be left for a...
4. CHAPTER XVIII.The announcement of her father's intended marriage with madame came on Leam with a crushing sense of terror and despair. Unobservant youth sees little, and even what it does see...
3. CHAPTER XVII.If Madame de Montfort could not teach Leam some of the things generally considered essential to the education of a gentlewoman, if her orthography was disorderly, her grammar sh...
1. Volume XVII, No. 97