Author: | Georgie Sheldon | ISBN: | 1230001437973 |
Publisher: | Tadalique and Company | Publication: | November 21, 2016 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | Georgie Sheldon |
ISBN: | 1230001437973 |
Publisher: | Tadalique and Company |
Publication: | November 21, 2016 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
A Woman's Faith a Sequel to Nameless Dell.
The continued story of Dell Lancaster and her close friend Edith is resumed from where it was abruptly suspended in the final chapter of Nameless Dell. At Dell's bidding, Mr. Schaffler had offered her a trial at stage performance.
Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926),
and copyright 1891 by Street and Smith.
Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow.
Chapters: Dell’s Success in Her Profession; A Meeting Between Old Friends; Harold’s Success in a Matter of Business; Dell’s Meeting with Mr. Estcourt; “Oh, Adele! Pity Me, and Do Not Accuse Me of That!” Dell Pays a Visit to an Old Acquaintance; Dell Finds Herself in a Very Trying Situation; Mr. Schaffler Feels As If He Stands on the Brink of Ruin; “Oh! You Have Saved Me!” “Have Pity, Dell.” Madame’s Wickedness Recoils Upon Herself; Edith Receives a Pleasant Surprise; Madame Griesbach’s Absence Causes Inquiry; “Dell, Dell! Oh, What Does It Mean?” Dell Makes Another Trip South; Dell’s Visit to an Aged Clergyman; Dell’s Visit to Duleth Hall; Mr. Estcourt’s Story; Mr. Estcourt’s Story Continued; Mr. Estcourt’s Story Concluded; Dell’s Inheritance; Conclusion.
A Woman's Faith a Sequel to Nameless Dell.
The continued story of Dell Lancaster and her close friend Edith is resumed from where it was abruptly suspended in the final chapter of Nameless Dell. At Dell's bidding, Mr. Schaffler had offered her a trial at stage performance.
Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926),
and copyright 1891 by Street and Smith.
Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow.
Chapters: Dell’s Success in Her Profession; A Meeting Between Old Friends; Harold’s Success in a Matter of Business; Dell’s Meeting with Mr. Estcourt; “Oh, Adele! Pity Me, and Do Not Accuse Me of That!” Dell Pays a Visit to an Old Acquaintance; Dell Finds Herself in a Very Trying Situation; Mr. Schaffler Feels As If He Stands on the Brink of Ruin; “Oh! You Have Saved Me!” “Have Pity, Dell.” Madame’s Wickedness Recoils Upon Herself; Edith Receives a Pleasant Surprise; Madame Griesbach’s Absence Causes Inquiry; “Dell, Dell! Oh, What Does It Mean?” Dell Makes Another Trip South; Dell’s Visit to an Aged Clergyman; Dell’s Visit to Duleth Hall; Mr. Estcourt’s Story; Mr. Estcourt’s Story Continued; Mr. Estcourt’s Story Concluded; Dell’s Inheritance; Conclusion.