“SHALL WE HAVE ONE OF OUR OLD-TIME HORSEBACK RIDES ‘SOON’ IN THE MORNING, DOROTHY?”
PUBLISHED MARCH, 1902
12th THOUSAND, March 20
17th THOUSAND, May 20
22d THOUSAND, June 28
27th THOUSAND, July 25
32d THOUSAND, Aug. 20
37th THOUSAND, Nov. 4
40th THOUSAND, Nov. 8
42d THOUSAND, May 4
Berwick and Smith
Printers
Norwood, Mass.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| [I.] | TWO ENCOUNTERS | [11] |
| [II.] | WYANOKE | [25] |
| [III.] | DR. ARTHUR BRENT | [36] |
| [IV.] | DR. BRENT IS PUZZLED | [47] |
| [V.] | ARTHUR BRENT’S TEMPTATION | [62] |
| [VI.] | NOW YOU MAY CALL ME DOROTHY | [77] |
| [VII.] | SHRUB HILL CHURCH | [91] |
| [VIII.] | A DINNER AT BRANTON | [101] |
| [IX.] | DOROTHY’S CASE | [117] |
| [X.] | DOROTHY VOLUNTEERS | [135] |
| [XI.] | THE WOMAN’S AWAKENING | [150] |
| [XII.] | MAMMY | [156] |
| [XIII.] | THE “SONG BALLADS” OF DICK | [166] |
| [XIV.] | DOROTHY’S AFFAIRS | [175] |
| [XV.] | DOROTHY’S CHOICE | [184] |
| [XVI.] | UNDER THE CODE | [191] |
| [XVII.] | A REVELATION | [199] |
| [XVIII.] | ALONE IN THE CARRIAGE | [217] |
| [XIX.] | DOROTHY’S MASTER | [222] |
| [XX.] | A SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER | [230] |
| [XXI.] | HOW A HIGH BRED DAMSEL CONFRONTED FATE, AND DUTY | [237] |
| [XXII.] | THE INSTITUTION OF THE DUELLO | [253] |
| [XXIII.] | DOROTHY’S REBELLION | [263] |
| [XXIV.] | TO GIVE DOROTHY A CHANCE | [270] |
| [XXV.] | AUNT POLLY’S VIEW OF THE RISKS | [286] |
| [XXVI.] | AUNT POLLY’S ADVICE | [295] |
| [XXVII.] | DIANA’S EXALTATION | [306] |
| [XXVIII.] | THE ADVANCING SHADOW | [314] |
| [XXIX.] | THE CORRESPONDENCE OF DOROTHY | [322] |
| [XXX.] | AT SEA | [346] |
| [XXXI.] | THE VIEWS AND MOODS OF ARTHUR BRENT | [363] |
| [XXXII.] | THE SHADOW FALLS | [377] |
| [XXXIII.] | “AT PARIS IT WAS” | [391] |
| [XXXIV.] | DOROTHY’S DISCOVERY | [404] |
| [XXXV.] | THE BIRTH OF WAR | [424] |
| [XXXVI.] | THE OLD DOROTHY AND THE NEW | [429] |
| [XXXVII.] | AT WYANOKE | [435] |
| [XXXVIII.] | SOON IN THE MORNING | [441] |
LIST of ILLUSTRATIONS
| “Shall we have one of our old-time horseback rides ‘soon’ in the morning, Dorothy?” |
| ([Frontispiece.]) |
| “Who is your Miss Dorothy?” |
| ([Page 17.]) |
| “I won’t call you a fool because the Bible says I mustn’t.” |
| ([Page 178.]) |
| Dorothy South.) |
| ([Page 304.]) |
| “In that music my soul laid itself bare to yours and prayed for your love.” |
| ([Page 417.]) |
| “Aunt Polly!” he said abruptly, “I want your permission to marry Dorothy.”) |
| ([Page 452.]) |