Married, not mated; or, How they lived at Woodside and Throckmorton Hall | ||
CONTENTS.
PART I.
WoodsideCHAPTER I.
Sub-Urban; Ancient Friends; Young Ladies before their Morning
Toilets; Farmer Henry Graham; Progressive Ideas; Rash Deter-minations;
A Family at Breakfast, 13CHAPTER II.
A Sisterly Discussion; Mutual Obligations of Parents and Children;
Signs of Discontent and Revolt, 36CHAPTER III.
Mr. Henry Graham conducts Miss Annette Furniss to Woodside for
a Visit; The Inhabitants of Woodside; Annette Graham's first day
there; Housekeeper Rachael, 46CHAPTER IV.
Clouds and Sunshine; Management; The Debating Society; Wo-men's
Rights; Rachael's Conquest, 678PAGE
CHAPTER V.
Woodside by Moonlight; Ambitious Scheming; Non-Committalism;
A New Character; Domestic Reform, 90CHAPTER VI.
A Child's Funeral; Bold Advice by Rachael; Fruitless Coquetry;
The Housekeeper Resigns to take care of her own Establishment;
Annette goes home Disengaged; Father and Daughter; Reminiscences;
A Melancholy Betrothal; Annette becomes the Mistress of
Woodside, 121
PART II.
Throckmorton Hall.CHAPTER I.
The Sugar Camp; The Dark Angel in the Farmer's Home; Uncle
Peter, J. T. Throckmorton, and Aunt Sally Throckmorton;
Sensible Mrs. Perrin, 151CHAPTER II.
The Young Orphans become Wards of their Great Relation; A
Glimpse of Woodside; Rachael re-appears as Mrs. Muggins;
Throckmorton Hall; Rosalie and Orpha produce different Impressions,
174CHAPTER III.
The Dignity of Uncle Peter; He becomes Ill, and exhibits some of
the Weaknesses of Human Nature; The Neighbors Prescribe;
Mrs. Perrin's Suspicions; A Great Doctor from Town; All sorts of
Doctors from the Country; The Domestic Felicities of Mrs.
Muggins; Mrs. Graham of Woodside “watches;” Dr. Stafford
Graham makes an Impression, 1949CHAPTER IV.
Uncle Peter's Recovery; Rose and Orpha have an Adventure; Mrs.
Perrin's Cottage; Visit to Woodside; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Muggins at Home; A Discovery; Mr. Furniss and Mrs. Perrin
hold interesting Conversations, 257CHAPTER V.
Uncle Peter is Uneasy under Obligations; He dreams Dreams, and
sees Visions; He gives Examples of Heroism; He discharges his
Debt to Mrs. Perrin; He is again in the hands of the Doctors, and
tries all the new sorts, 325CHAPTER VI.
Contrasted Health Prospects of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. T. Throckmor
ton; Mrs. Muggins causes a Sensation at the Hall; Marriages in
Preparation; Aunt Sally at Rest; Changes at Woodside; Uncle
Peter's new Vocations; For better or for worse; Conclusion, 389
Married, not mated; or, How they lived at Woodside and Throckmorton Hall | ||