Contents

[CHAPTER I.][CHAPTER XIII.]
[CHAPTER II.][CHAPTER XIV.]
[CHAPTER III.][CHAPTER XV.]
[CHAPTER IV.][CHAPTER XVI.]
[CHAPTER V.][CHAPTER XVII.]
[CHAPTER VI.][CHAPTER XVIII.]
[CHAPTER VII.][CHAPTER XIX.]
[CHAPTER VIII.][CHAPTER XX.]
[CHAPTER IX.][CHAPTER XXI.]
[CHAPTER X.][CHAPTER XXII.]
[CHAPTER XI.][CHAPTER XXIII.]
[CHAPTER XII.]

DADDY’S GIRL.


CHAPTER I.

Philip Ogilvie and his pretty wife were quarrelling, as their custom was, in the drawing-room of the great house in Belgrave Square, but the Angel in the nursery upstairs knew nothing at all about that. She was eight years old, and was, at that critical moment when her father and mother were having words which might embitter all their lives, and perhaps sever them for ever, unconsciously and happily decorating herself before the nursery looking-glass.

The occasion was an important one, and the Angel’s rosebud lips were pursed up in her anxiety, and her dark, pretty brows were somewhat raised, and her very blue eyes were fixed on her own charming little reflection.