Transcriber’s Note:
Minor errors in punctuation and formatting have been silently corrected. Please see the transcriber’s [note] at the end of this text for details regarding the handling of any textual issues encountered during its preparation.
The full-page illustrations are referred to, in the list provided, by a quote from the text, and the page reference is to the quote, rather than the position of the illustration in the text. In some cases, these were re-positioned to fall nearer the scene referenced.
MY LADY PEGGY
GOES TO TOWN
By
FRANCES AYMAR MATHEWS
ILLUSTRATED BY HARRISON FISHER
GROSSET & DUNLAP
PUBLISHERS : NEW YORK
Copyright, 1901,
By The Bowen-Merrill Company
THE DECORATIONS DESIGNED BY VIRGINIA KEEP
THE COVER DESIGNED BY FRANCIS HAZENPLUG
| Then Lady Peggy, laughing, humming such a gay snatch of a song, comes tripping down the stairs. | [Frontispiece] |
| And Lady Peggy and her woman found themselves on the road to town. | [Page 40] |
| “A touch, a hit!” cry all at once as a spurt of blood darts up the supposed Sir Robin’s blade. | [Page 68] |
| Two watched her as she came in on Beau Brummell’s arm. | [Page 112] |
| At the table sat Kennaston, inky-fingered, scribbling; eyes now rolling to the ceiling, now roving hither and yon. | [Page 158] |
| The instant that Lady Peggy felt herself in the highwayman’s saddle, she knew that her wrists had met their match. | [Page 186] |
| “I am Sir Robin McTart! Who, the devil, are you?” | [Page 278] |
| “Ah, Peggy, my adored one,” says he, devouring her pale face with his happy eyes. | [Page 336] |