Mrs Humphry Ward: 35 books

33 works of Mrs Humphry Ward British novelist (1851-1920) This ebook presents a collection of 33 works of Mrs Humphry Ward. A dynamic table of contents allows you to jump directly to the work selected. Table of Contents: - A Great Success - A Writer's Recollections — Volume I...

According to Wikipedia: "Mary Augusta Ward née Arnold; (11 June 1851 26 March 1920), was a British novelist who wrote under her married name as Mrs Humphry Ward… .[2] Ward's novels contained strong religious subject matter relevant to Victorian values she herself practised. Her popularity spread...

According to Wikipedia: "Mary Augusta Ward née Arnold; (11 June 1851 26 March 1920), was a British novelist who wrote under her married name as Mrs Humphry Ward… .[2] Ward's novels contained strong religious subject matter relevant to Victorian values she herself practised. Her popularity spread...

According to Wikipedia: "Mary Augusta Ward née Arnold; (11 June 1851 26 March 1920), was a British novelist who wrote under her married name as Mrs Humphry Ward… .[2] Ward's novels contained strong religious subject matter relevant to Victorian values she herself practised. Her popularity spread...

Lady Connie by Mrs. Humphry Ward.

The Testing Of Diana Mallory by Mrs. Humphry Ward.

HAS ENGLAND DONE ALL SHE COULD? That is the question which Mrs. Ward, replying to some doubts and queries of an American friend, has undertaken to answer in this series of letters, and every one who reads them will admit that her answer is as complete and triumphant as it is thrilling. Nobody but a woman,...

Ripped from the headlines of her day, Mrs. Ward’s 1905 bestseller was based on the whirlwind lives of Britain’s rich and powerful. Distinguished statesman William Ashe falls in love with the “quite mad” Kitty Bristol, but their marriage fails to end her blazing jealousy over William’s old flame.

EARLY DAYS Do we all become garrulous and confidential as we approach the gates of old age? Is it that we instinctively feel, and cannot help asserting, our one advantage over the younger generation, which has so many over us?--the one advantage of time! After all, it is not disputable that we have lived...

Not a Britisher to be seen—or scarcely! Well, I can do without 'em for a bit! And the Englishman whose mind shaped these words continued his leisurely survey of the crowded salon of a Tyrolese hotel, into which a dining-room like a college hall had just emptied itself after the mid-day meal. Meanwhile...