
BY
B. L. FARJEON,
Author of “Grif,” “London’s Heart,” “The House of White
Shadows,” etc.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
VOLUME II.
LONDON:
WARD AND DOWNEY,
12, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
1885.
[ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.]
PRINTED BY
KELLY AND CO., GATE STREET, LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS
AND KINGSTON-ON-THAMES.
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| XX.— | The “Evening Moon” concludes its narrative, and affords a further insight into the child-like and volatile character of Lydia Holdfast | 1 |
| XXI.— | Richard Manx makes love to “sweet Becky” | 31 |
| XXII.— | In which Becky gives way to her feelings, and renews an old acquaintance | 42 |
| XXIII.— | “Justice” sends a letter to the Editor of the “Evening Moon” | 62 |
| XXIV.— | Frederick Holdfast’s Statement | 88 |
| XXV.— | Frederick Holdfast’s Statement (continued) | 96 |
| XXVI.— | Frederick Holdfast’s Statement (continued) | 125 |
| XXVII.— | Frederick Holdfast’s Statement (continued) | 158[iv] |
| XXVIII.— | Frederick Holdfast’s Statement (continued) | 189 |
| XXIX.— | Frederick Holdfast’s Statement (concluded) | 219 |
| XXX.— | Becky’s reply to her Lover’s Statement | 245 |
GREAT PORTER SQUARE:
A MYSTERY.
THE “EVENING MOON” CONCLUDES ITS NARRATIVE,AND AFFORDS A FURTHE