A Novel.
BY
AUTHOR OF "ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH."
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET.
1868.
LONDON:
Printed by A. Schulze, 13, Poland Street.
CHAPTER I. | Dorothy And Her Lover. | 1 |
CHAPTER II. | Heath Farm. | 33 |
CHAPTER III. | A Family Quarrel. | 71 |
CHAPTER IV. | Dorothy's Departure. | 94 |
CHAPTER V. | Dorothy's New Friends. | 114 |
CHAPTER VI. | News Of Gilbert. | 139 |
CHAPTER VII. | Midnight On The Heath. | 157 |
CHAPTER VIII. | A Strange Visitor. | 179 |
CHAPTER IX. | Dorothy Gains Further Knowledge Of The World. | 220 |
CHAPTER X. | Dorothy And Lord Wilton. | 254 |
CHAPTER XI. | Dorothy And Lord Wilton. | 293 |
"But, Dolly! father will never give his consent, you know that;" said amale voice behind the hawthorn hedge, that skirted the deep, sandy lanethat led to Heath Farm. The tone, reproachful and irritating, in whichthis was spoken, was answered in a sweet, calm voice.
"Until he gives his consent, his frank, free consent, Gilbert, I cannot,and will not be your wife."
"You are just as obstinate as the old man."
"Ay, and as proud. But don't think [Pg 2]for a moment, Gilbert, that I blameyour father. Were I in his place,