Category: Novels
The World of Chance
THE WORLD OF CHANCE. $1 50. THE QUALITY OF MERCY. $1 50. AN IMPERATIVE DUTY. $1 00. THE SHADOW OF A DREAM. $1 00. A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES. 2 Vols., $2 00. ANNIE KILBURN. $1 50. APRIL HOPES. $1 50.
Category: Novels
THE WORLD OF CHANCE. $1 50. THE QUALITY OF MERCY. $1 50. AN IMPERATIVE DUTY. $1 00. THE SHADOW OF A DREAM. $1 00. A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES. 2 Vols., $2 00. ANNIE KILBURN. $1 50. APRIL HOPES. $1 50.
THE WORLD OF CHANCE. $1 50. THE QUALITY OF MERCY. $1 50. AN IMPERATIVE DUTY. $1 00. THE SHADOW OF A DREAM. $1 00. A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES. 2 Vols., $2 00. ANNIE KILBURN. $1 50....
2. Part 2Ray carried his bag himself when he left the elevated road, and resisted the offer of the small Italian dodging about his elbow, and proposing to take it, after he had failed to...
3. Part 3All the time that this went on in his mind, Ray was walking up Broadway, and holding fast to the novel under his arm, which the novel in his brain was eclipsing. His inner eye w...
4. Part 4“Never better. I think we’re going to have a _good_ trade. We’ve got a larger list than we’ve had for a great many years. The fact is,” said Mr. Brandreth, and he gave a glance...
5. Part 5It was all very different from the dignified housing of his life at Midland, where less than the money he paid here got him a stately parlor, with a little chamber out of it, at...
6. Part 6Kane said: “The man we are going to see belongs to an order of thinking and feeling that one would have said a few years ago had passed away forever, but of late its turn seems...
7. Part 7“Well,” she went on, “we’ve had to get used to all sorts of things since we came out into the world. The very day we left the community, I heard some people in the seat just in...
8. Part 8“Christ said He came to call sinners to repentance,” said the man who would have been the better for benzining. “He evidently thought there was some hope of grown-up people if t...
9. Part 9“Of course,” said Ray, in an anguish of hope and fear. The street seemed to go round; he hardly knew where he was. He bungled on inarticulately before he could say: “I believe i...
10. Part 10It did strike Ray as a good notion; something might be done with it, say in a Christmas story, if you could get hold of a tenement-house incident of that kind, and keep it from...
11. Part 11“That seems to be the consensus of the book trade concerning it. Perhaps you are right. _Would_ you mind,” asked Kane with all his sweet politeness, “letting me take your manusc...
12. Part 12“Oh, you’re there,” said Mrs. Denton, without turning from her cat. “Well, I suppose that’s a question that must come home to you more and more. Did you ever hear of such a drea...
13. Part 13Besides these regular attacks on the literary periodicals, Ray carried on guerilla operations of several sorts. He sold jokes at two dollars apiece to the comic papers; it somet...
14. Part 14He turned, and glanced at Ray impatiently, as if he were eager to get back to his work; but the gloomy face which he usually wore was gone; his eyes expressed only an intense pr...
15. Part 15“There is that abject nonsense of his again!” said old Hughes, in a hoarse undertone which drowned for Ray some further words from Denton. “It’s impossible to get him away from...
16. Part 16The next day was Sunday, and it broke, with that swift, capricious heat of our climate, after several days of cloudy menace. The sun shone, and the streets were thronged with pe...
17. Part 17Mrs. Brandreth turned upon her mother with a tone that startled Mr. Chapley from the attitude of gentle sufferance in which he sat resting his chin upon his hand. “I don’t see w...
18. Part 18Ray thought how old Kane would be amused if he could know of the situation, how he would inspect and comment it from every side, and try to get novel phrases for it. He believed...
19. Part 19“What is it?” demanded Mrs. Denton, after a moment. “Some secret? What is it, father?” she pursued, with the lightness that evidently pleased him, for he smiled again, and an in...
20. Part 20“So much the better! So much the better!” said Kane. “_Robert Elsmere_ antagonized much more than half its readers by its religious positions. But that wasn’t what I was trying...
21. Part 21Mr. Brandreth was at first inclined to ascribe the boom to the review; afterwards he held that it was owing to his own wise and bold use of the review in advertising. There, he...
22. Part 22A cold perspiration broke out over him at the notion, which he rejected upon a moment’s reflection as unworthy of Peace. He got back to his compassionate admiration of her, as h...