We Two. Lyall Edna

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       Edna Lyall

      We Two

      A Novel

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664599551

Table of Contents

       CHAPTER I. Brian Falls in Love

       CHAPTER II. From Effect to Cause

       CHAPTER III. Life From Another Point of View

       CHAPTER IV. “Supposing it is true!”

       CHAPTER V. Erica's Resolve

       CHAPTER VI. Paris

       CHAPTER VII. What the New Year Brought

       CHAPTER VIII. “Why Do You Believe It?”

       CHAPTER IX. Rose

       CHAPTER X. Hard at Work

       CHAPTER XI. The Wheels Run Down

       CHAPTER XII. Raeburn's Homecoming

       CHAPTER XIII. Losing One Friend to Gain Another

       CHAPTER XIV. Charles Osmond Speaks His Mind

       CHAPTER XV. An Interval

       CHAPTER XVI. Hyde Park

       CHAPTER XVII. At Death's Door

       CHAPTER XVIII. Answered or Unanswered?

       CHAPTER XIX. At The Museum

       CHAPTER XX. Storm

       CHAPTER XXI. What it Involved

       CHAPTER XXII. An Editor

       CHAPTER XXIII. Erica to the Rescue

       CHAPTER XXIV. The New Relations

       CHAPTER XXV. Lady Caroline's Dinner

       CHAPTER XXVI. A Friend

       CHAPTER XXVII. At Oak Dene Manor

       CHAPTER XXVIII. The Happiest of Weeks

       CHAPTER XXIX. Greyshot Again

       CHAPTER XXX. Slander Leaves a Slur

       CHAPTER XXXI. Brian as Avenger

       CHAPTER XXXII. Fiesole

       CHAPTER XXXIII. “Right Onward”

       CHAPTER XXXIV. The Most Unkindest Cut of All

       CHAPTER XXXV. Raeburn v. Pogson

       CHAPTER XXXVI. Rose's Adventure

       CHAPTER XXXVII. Dreeing Out the Inch

       CHAPTER XXXVIII. Halcyon Days

       CHAPTER XXXIX. Ashborough

       CHAPTER XL. Mors Janua Vitae

       CHAPTER XLI. Results Closely Following

       CHAPTER XLII. A New Year's Dawn

CHAPTER I. Brian Falls in Love

       Table of Contents

      Still humanity grows dearer,

       Being learned the more. Jean Ingelow.

       There are three things in this world which deserve no

       quarter—Hypocrisy, Pharisaism, and Tyranny. F. Robertson

      People who have been brought up in the country, or in small places where every neighbor is known by sight, are apt to think that life in a large town must lack many of the interests which they have learned to find in their more limited communities. In a somewhat bewildered way, they gaze at the shifting crowd of strange faces, and wonder whether it would be possible to feel completely at home where all the surroundings of life seem ever changing and unfamiliar.

      But those who have lived long in one quarter of London, or of any other large town, know that there are in reality almost as many links between the actors of the town life-drama as between those of the country life-drama.

      Silent recognitions