Category: Novels

Redeemed

Two lives that once part are as ships that divide, When, moment on moment, there rushes between The one and the other a sea-- Ah, never can fall from the days that have been A gleam on the years that shall be. BULWER LYTTON.

Chapters

4. CHAPTER IV.

Another year slipped by, with no change for the better in the domestic conditions of the Hungerfords. When he felt like it, John would work at his easel; when he did not, he wou...

21. CHAPTER XXI.

"Yes; forgive me, but I simply could not wait to hear from you, Helen--I had to come; I could not endure the suspense, so followed close upon my letter, which," glancing at the...

19. CHAPTER XIX.

John was not as well the following day, and the new impulse with which Helen's visit of the previous day had inspired him seemed to have lost its grip upon him, while all his fo...

8. CHAPTER VIII.

"I have decided to leave San Francisco. I will not have Dorothy's life spoiled by this wretched scandal, which she will never be allowed to forget if we remain here. I am going...

22. CHAPTER XXII.

Obeying Helen's behest, he had slipped into the room just as Dorothy entered the reception hall, where he had dropped into a chair, and sat, with his elbows on his knees, his fa...

18. CHAPTER XVIII.

When Helen entered the vestibule to the Grenoble, where she lived, on her return from her visit to Mrs. Everleigh, she found Mrs. Harding, to whom she had sent John the night be...

13. CHAPTER XIII.

It could not have been more than five or ten minutes later, and before she had recovered any degree of composure, when rapidly approaching footsteps caused Helen to turn and gla...

15. CHAPTER XV.

The next four months slipped swiftly away. They were filled full with joyous anticipations and pleasant occupations, while Helen, now that she no longer feared Dorothy's happine...

7. CHAPTER VII.

When John Hungerford returned to his home and learned of his summary dismissal from his uncle's employ, instead of appearing disturbed by the unexpected information, he manifest...

16. CHAPTER XVI.

Evidently her statement that Dorothy's life and happiness would be most tenderly shielded by a considerate and devoted husband aroused memories of the past that were far from pl...

3. CHAPTER III.

Helen Gregory Appleton was the only child of cultured people, who, possessing a moderate fortune, had spared no pains or expense to give their daughter a thorough education, wit...

17. CHAPTER XVII.

At two o'clock Helen rang the bell of Mrs. Everleigh's palatial home on Riverside Drive. A man in livery admitted her, swept herself and her card with a comprehensive glance as...

12. CHAPTER XII.

Helen had seemed almost to renew her youth while making ready for Dorothy's marriage, and had thrown herself into the business before her with no less enthusiasm than that manif...

5. CHAPTER V.

Upon their arrival in San Francisco, the Hungerfords took a small apartment in a quiet but good location, where Helen felt she could ask her friends, and they would not hesitate...

9. CHAPTER IX.

The thorns I have reaped are of the tree I planted; they have torn me and I bled; I should have known what fruit would spring from such a seed. BYRON.

6. CHAPTER VI.

Helen had entered three new pupils on her books at the beginning of the fall, these increasing her class to thirteen, and she had also been engaged, for an early date in October...

14. CHAPTER XIV.

Helen hastened to the Mercy Hospital with all possible speed. At the office she gave her name as Mrs. Helen Hungerford, and was quick to observe that a peculiar look flitted ove...

24. CHAPTER XXIV.

It proved to be, on the whole, a most happy and restful experience; and yet there were times when a tear would start, or a regretful sigh escape her lips as they went over groun...

20. CHAPTER XX.

That evening, when Helen came home from a visit to Dorothy, who had recently returned from her trip, and was pleasantly settled in her new home, she found her "neighbor" gone.

1. CHAPTER I.

Two lives that once part are as ships that divide, When, moment on moment, there rushes between The one and the other a sea-- Ah, never can fall from the days that have been A g...

23. CHAPTER XXIII.

The following day Dorothy and her husband lunched with Mr. Hungerford, as had been arranged, and afterward viewed with delighted appreciation the paintings that were soon to be...

10. CHAPTER X.

After having been introduced to New York society, she began immediately to prosper. Mrs. Jerome, the sister-in-law of Helen's dearest friend, had at once interested herself in h...

11. CHAPTER XI.

This was the first time during many years that their unhappy history had been alluded to by either; for, soon after taking up their residence in New York, Helen had forbidden th...

2. CHAPTER II.

John Hungerford was stricken with astonishment and dismay by the foregoing outburst of passion from his child. As a rule, she had ever been gentle and tractable, rarely defying...