AUDIOBOOK
About
Picture a cozy cottage nestled in the Pennsylvania mountains where a hard-working and virtuous young brother and sister live in quiet contentment. Add a love-struck doctor who is too timid to tell Norine, the sister, how much he adores her! He is about to announce his love when fate brings a stranger into their home, to be nursed back to health by the impressionable Norine. As the story unfolds, we learn the true natures of all we encounter. There are exciting twists and turns and not a few coincidental interventions! Will love and virtue triumph?
Written in the late 19th century, this book reflects and reinforces the attitudes of the time. Virtue is lauded and slander is to be avoided. Still, Norine and her brother Jim are more fully developed characters than appear in similar books of the period. Jim, in particular, is consider "eccentric", yet well respected by his community. Chapter One - A Mountain Storm
Chapter Two - A Mountain Maiden
Chapter Three - In the Way of History
Chapter Four - Lettie Alan
Chapter Five -The Stranger's Convalescence
Chapter Six - Clinton's Story
Chapter Seven - I Have Lost Her
Chapter Eight - Norine's Wedding
Chapter Nine - Mixed Happiness
Chapter Ten - Unmixed Misery
Chapter Eleven - Norine's Position
Chapter Twelve - Conway's Visitor
Chapter Thirteen - A Rising Young Man
Chapter Fourteen - Elwell's Divorce
Chapter Fifteen - Fanny Morain
Chapter Sixteen -Aunt Mary's Answer
Chapter Seventeen - A Vigorous Assault
Chapter Eighteen - A Successful Speculation
Chapter Nineteen - A Change of Base
Chapter Twenty - The Meeting
Chapter Twenty-One - Contentment
Chapter Twenty-Two -An Unwelcome Visitor
Chapter Twenty-Three - Peter Shows His Hand
Chapter Twenty-Four - In the Summer Time
Chapter Twenty-Five -Elwell's Popularity
Chapter Twenty-Six - A Bomb
Chapter Twenty-Seven - Our Congressman Elect
Chapter Twenty-Eight - Old Friends
Chapter Twenty-Nine - Closing In
Chapter Thirty -How Elwell Escaped
Chapter Thirty-One - The Two Widows
Chapter Thirty-Two - Norine's Christmas Present
Written in the late 19th century, this book reflects and reinforces the attitudes of the time. Virtue is lauded and slander is to be avoided. Still, Norine and her brother Jim are more fully developed characters than appear in similar books of the period. Jim, in particular, is consider "eccentric", yet well respected by his community. Chapter One - A Mountain Storm
Chapter Two - A Mountain Maiden
Chapter Three - In the Way of History
Chapter Four - Lettie Alan
Chapter Five -The Stranger's Convalescence
Chapter Six - Clinton's Story
Chapter Seven - I Have Lost Her
Chapter Eight - Norine's Wedding
Chapter Nine - Mixed Happiness
Chapter Ten - Unmixed Misery
Chapter Eleven - Norine's Position
Chapter Twelve - Conway's Visitor
Chapter Thirteen - A Rising Young Man
Chapter Fourteen - Elwell's Divorce
Chapter Fifteen - Fanny Morain
Chapter Sixteen -Aunt Mary's Answer
Chapter Seventeen - A Vigorous Assault
Chapter Eighteen - A Successful Speculation
Chapter Nineteen - A Change of Base
Chapter Twenty - The Meeting
Chapter Twenty-One - Contentment
Chapter Twenty-Two -An Unwelcome Visitor
Chapter Twenty-Three - Peter Shows His Hand
Chapter Twenty-Four - In the Summer Time
Chapter Twenty-Five -Elwell's Popularity
Chapter Twenty-Six - A Bomb
Chapter Twenty-Seven - Our Congressman Elect
Chapter Twenty-Eight - Old Friends
Chapter Twenty-Nine - Closing In
Chapter Thirty -How Elwell Escaped
Chapter Thirty-One - The Two Widows
Chapter Thirty-Two - Norine's Christmas Present
Related Subjects
Extended Details
- SeriesNew Eagle #1124