THE DUKE’S DAUGHTER
AND
THE FUGITIVES
“Lady, you come hither to be married to this count?”
“I do.”
—Much Ado about Nothing.
“I do.”
—Much Ado about Nothing.
The Duke’s Daughter
AND
The Fugitives
BY
MRS OLIPHANT
IN THREE VOLUMES
VOL. II.
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS
EDINBURGH AND LONDON
MDCCCXC
CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME.
| THE DUKE’S DAUGHTER (CONTINUED)— | ||
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| XI. | A NEW AGENCY | 3 |
| XII. | HALF-MARRIED | 27 |
| XIII. | THE WEDDING-DAY | 54 |
| XIV. | IN PRISON | 87 |
| XV. | DELIVERANCE | 110 |
| THE FUGITIVES, | 145 | |
THE DUKE’S DAUGHTER
(CONTINUED)
THE DUKE’S DAUGHTER.
CHAPTER XI.
A NEW AGENT.
The reader accustomed to the amenities of the highest social circles,such as those which we are now compelled temporarily to leave, will nodoubt sensibly feel the shock of the descent from the mansion of theDuke, and his sublime society, to a sphere and condition of life farremoved from these summits
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