MONICA
A Novel.
BY
EVELYN EVERETT-GREEN.
Author of
“Torwood’s Trust,” “The Last of the Dacres,”“Ruthven of Ruthven,” Etc.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOL. II.
LONDON:
WARD AND DOWNEY,
12, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN, W.C.
1889.
PRINTED BY
KELLY AND CO., GATE STREET, LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS,
AND KINGSTON-ON-THAMES.
CHAPTER THE TWELFTH. | PAGE |
Mrs. Bellamy | 1 |
CHAPTER THE THIRTEENTH. | |
Randolph’s Story | 23 |
CHAPTER THE FOURTEENTH. | |
Storm and Calm | 40 |
CHAPTER THE FIFTEENTH. | |
A Summons to Trevlyn | 61 |
CHAPTER THE SIXTEENTH. | |
Changes | 77 |
CHAPTER THE SEVENTEENTH. | |
United | 101 |
CHAPTER THE EIGHTEENTH. | |
A Shadow | 125 |
CHAPTER THE NINETEENTH. | |
In Scotland | 143[vi] |
CHAPTER THE TWENTIETH. | |
A Visit to Arthur | 160 |
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIRST. | |
Back at Trevlyn | 180 |
CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SECOND. | |
An Enigma | 199 |
MONICA
Randolph was gone; and Monica, leftalone in her luxurious London house, feltstrangely lost and desolate. Her husbandhad expressed a wish that she should goout as much as possible, and not shut herselfup in solitude during his brief absence,and to do his will was now her great desire.She would have preferred to remain quietly