Stella & Rose's Books

Contents

• Introduction
• A Note on the Text
• I The Marquis of Kingsbury
• II Lord Hampstead
• III The Marchioness
• IV Lady Frances
• V Mrs Roden
• VI Paradise Row
• VII The Post Office
• VIII Mr Greenwood
• IX At Konigsgraaf
• X 'Noblesse Oblige'
• XI Lady Persiflage
• XII Castle Hautboy
• XIII The Braeside Harriers
• XIV Coming Home from Hunting
• XV Mario Fay and her Father
• XVI The Walk back to Hendon
• XVII Lord Hampstead's Scheme
• XVIII How they lived at Trafford Park
• XIX Lady Amaldina's Lover
• XX The Scheme is successful
• XXI What they all thought as they went home
• XXII Again at Trafford
• XXIII The Irrepressible Crocker
• XXIV Mrs Roden's Eloquence
• XXV Marions' Views about Marriage
• XXVI Lord Hampstead is impatient
• XXVII The Quaker's Eloquence
• XXVIII Marion's Obstinacy
• XXIX Mrs Demijohn's Party
• XXX New Years Day
• XXXI Miss Demijohn's Ingenuity
• XXXII Kings Court, Old Broad Street
• XXXIII Mr Greenwood becomes ambitious
• XXXIV Like the poor Cat i' the Adage
• XXXV Lady Frances sees her Lover
• XXXVI Mr Greenwood's Feelings
• XXXVII 'That would be disagreeable'
• XXXVIII 'I do'
• XXXIX At Gorse Hall
• XL Poor Walker
• XLI False Tidings
• XLII Never, never to come again
• XLIII Di Crinola
• XLIV 'I will come back as I went'
• XLV True Tidings
• XLVI All the World knows it
• XLVII 'It shall be done'
• XLVIII Marion will certainly have her Way
• XLIX 'But he is - he is'
• L The Great Question
• LI 'I Cannot compel her'
• LII In Park Lane
• LIII After all he isn't
• LIV 'Of Course there was a bitterness
• LV Lord Hampstead again with Mrs Roden
• LVI Lord Hampstead again with Marion
• LVII Crok's Distress
• LVIII 'Dismissal - BB'
• LIX Pegwell Bay
• LX Lady Amaldina's Wedding
• LXI Crocker's Tale
• LXII 'My Marion'
• LXIII Mr Greenwood's last Battle
• LXIV The Reigstrar of State Records