Table of Contents

• A Lady of Quality, by Frances Hodgson BurnettA Lady of Quality, by Frances Hodgson Burnett
• A LADY OF QUALITYA LADY OF QUALITY
  • CHAPTER I—The twenty-fourth day of November 1690CHAPTER I—The twenty-fourth day of November 1690
  • CHAPTER II—In which Sir Jeoffry encounters his offspringCHAPTER II—In which Sir Jeoffry encounters his offspring
  • CHAPTER III—Wherein Sir Jeoffry’s boon companions drink a toastCHAPTER III—Wherein Sir Jeoffry’s boon companions drink a toast
  • CHAPTER IV—Lord Twemlow’s chaplain visits his patron’s kinsman, and Mistress Clorinda shines on her birthday nightCHAPTER IV—Lord Twemlow’s chaplain visits his patron’s kinsman, and Mistress Clorinda shines on her birthday night
  • CHAPTER V—“Not I,” said she.  “There thou mayst trust me.  I would not be found out.”CHAPTER V—“Not I,” said she.  “There thou mayst trust me.  I would not be found out.”
  • CHAPTER VI—Relating how Mistress Anne discovered a miniatureCHAPTER VI—Relating how Mistress Anne discovered a miniature
  • CHAPTER VII—’Twas the face of Sir John Oxon the moon shone uponCHAPTER VII—’Twas the face of Sir John Oxon the moon shone upon
  • CHAPTER VIII—Two meet in the deserted rose garden, and the old Earl of Dunstanwolde is made a happy manCHAPTER VIII—Two meet in the deserted rose garden, and the old Earl of Dunstanwolde is made a happy man
  • CHAPTER IX—“I give to him the thing he craves with all his soul—myself”CHAPTER IX—“I give to him the thing he craves with all his soul—myself”
  • CHAPTER X—“Yes—I have marked him”CHAPTER X—“Yes—I have marked him”
  • CHAPTER XI—Wherein a noble life comes to an endCHAPTER XI—Wherein a noble life comes to an end
  • CHAPTER XII—Which treats of the obsequies of my Lord of Dunstanwolde, of his lady’s widowhood, and of her return to townCHAPTER XII—Which treats of the obsequies of my Lord of Dunstanwolde, of his lady’s widowhood, and of her return to town
  • CHAPTER XIII—Wherein a deadly war beginsCHAPTER XIII—Wherein a deadly war begins
  • CHAPTER XIV—Containing the history of the breaking of the horse Devil, and relates the returning of his Grace of Osmonde from FranceCHAPTER XIV—Containing the history of the breaking of the horse Devil, and relates the returning of his Grace of Osmonde from France
  • CHAPTER XV—In which Sir John Oxon finds again a trophy he had lostCHAPTER XV—In which Sir John Oxon finds again a trophy he had lost
  • CHAPTER XVI—Dealing with that which was done in the Panelled ParlourCHAPTER XVI—Dealing with that which was done in the Panelled Parlour
  • CHAPTER XVII—Wherein his Grace of Osmonde’s courier arrives from FranceCHAPTER XVII—Wherein his Grace of Osmonde’s courier arrives from France
  • CHAPTER XVIII—My Lady Dunstanwolde sits late alone and writesCHAPTER XVIII—My Lady Dunstanwolde sits late alone and writes
  • CHAPTER XIX—A piteous story is told, and the old cellars walled inCHAPTER XIX—A piteous story is told, and the old cellars walled in
  • CHAPTER XX—A noble marriageCHAPTER XX—A noble marriage
  • CHAPTER XXI—An heir is bornCHAPTER XXI—An heir is born
  • CHAPTER XXII—Mother AnneCHAPTER XXII—Mother Anne
  • CHAPTER XXIII—“In One who will do justice, and demands that it shall be done to each thing He has made, by each who bears His image”CHAPTER XXIII—“In One who will do justice, and demands that it shall be done to each thing He has made, by each who bears His image”
  • CHAPTER XXIV—The doves sate upon the window-ledge and lowly cooed and cooedCHAPTER XXIV—The doves sate upon the window-ledge and lowly cooed and cooed