THE ASSOCIATE HERMITS CHAPTER I THE DAWN OF A 'VEDDING-JOURNEY 1fR. AND 11Rs. HECTOR ARCH1BALD were prosperous and happy dwellers in a suburb of one of our large towns. Fortune had favored them in many ways-in health and in a good. average happiness. They had reached early middle age, and their daughter Kate, their only child, had grown 'up to be a beautiful and good young woman, and was on· the point of marrying a young lawyer-Rodney Bringhurst by name-in every way worthy of her. Hector Archibald was a little man, with small bright eyes, and hair slightly touched with gray and very much inclined to curl. His disposition was lively. He had a strong .liking for cheerful occurrences, and was alwa.ys willing to do his part in the bringing about of such events. Novelty h~d a charm for him. . He was not bound by precedence and tradition, and if he had found himse~f at a dinner which began with coffee and A I
Table of Contents
CONTENTS; CHAPTER PAGB; 1 THE DAWN OF A VEDDING- JOURNEY ? I; II ENTER MARGERY 7; HI SADLER'S _ ? ? 15; IV A CATARACT OF INFORMATION ?; V CAMP ROB ?; VI CAMP ROY _; VII A STRANGER; VIII THE BISHOP'S TALE; IX MATJ,ACK·S TH REE TROUBLES; X A LADIES' DAY 1)J CAMP ?; ? 23; 35; 42; 52; ? ? ? 63; 74; 82; XI ~-1ARGERY TAKES THE OARS ? go; XU THE BISHOP ENGAGES THE ATTENTION OF THE; GUIDES ? ? ? ? 100; XIII THE VORLD GOES VIWNG WITH MR RAYBOLD 105; XIV THE ASSERTlO~ OF INDIVIDUALITY ?; XV A NET OF COnWEDS TO CAGE A LION; XVI A MAN WHO FEELS HIMSELF A MAN; 113; ? ? 123; ? ? 135; XVII MRS PERKENPINE ASSERTS HER INDIVIDUALITY 143; XVIII THE HERMITS ASSOCIATE 153; XIX ~lARGER"V'S BREAKFAST ? 161; XX MARTIN ASSERTS HIS INDIVIDUALITY ? ? ? 173; CHAPT~R ?; XXI; XXII; XXIII; CONTENTS; I'AGS; THE INDI,vIDUALITY OF PETER SADLER ? 185; A TRANQU1LLIZING BREEZE A:-'D A HOT VIND 194; MRS PERKENPINE FINDS OUT THINGS
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Table of Contents
CONTENTS; CHAPTER PAGB; 1 THE DAWN OF A VEDDING- JOURNEY ? I; II ENTER MARGERY 7; HI SADLER'S _ ? ? 15; IV A CATARACT OF INFORMATION ?; V CAMP ROB ?; VI CAMP ROY _; VII A STRANGER; VIII THE BISHOP'S TALE; IX MATJ,ACK·S TH REE TROUBLES; X A LADIES' DAY 1)J CAMP ?; ? 23; 35; 42; 52; ? ? ? 63; 74; 82; XI ~-1ARGERY TAKES THE OARS ? go; XU THE BISHOP ENGAGES THE ATTENTION OF THE; GUIDES ? ? ? ? 100; XIII THE VORLD GOES VIWNG WITH MR RAYBOLD 105; XIV THE ASSERTlO~ OF INDIVIDUALITY ?; XV A NET OF COnWEDS TO CAGE A LION; XVI A MAN WHO FEELS HIMSELF A MAN; 113; ? ? 123; ? ? 135; XVII MRS PERKENPINE ASSERTS HER INDIVIDUALITY 143; XVIII THE HERMITS ASSOCIATE 153; XIX ~lARGER"V'S BREAKFAST ? 161; XX MARTIN ASSERTS HIS INDIVIDUALITY ? ? ? 173; CHAPT~R ?; XXI; XXII; XXIII; CONTENTS; I'AGS; THE INDI,vIDUALITY OF PETER SADLER ? 185; A TRANQU1LLIZING BREEZE A:-'D A HOT VIND 194; MRS PERKENPINE FINDS OUT THINGS
