icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon

Red Pottage

Chapter I 

Word Count: 1537    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

c life,

d be! Passions

'd by what is

GE MER

erne's starling, looking t

as his hansom took him swiftly from the house in Portman Square, where he had been dining, towards that other house in Carlton

could see, if they cared to see, "the glass of fashion" in the shape of white waistcoat and shirt front,

Clop went

ressed into a quarter of an hour, es

resolutions have earned for themselves such an evil repute as paving stones is because they are often the result, not of repentance, but of the restlessness that dogs an evaporating pleasure. This liaison had been alternately his pride and his shame for man

id again. "Thank heaven not

ny one have

me - a prison. Had he been tempter or tempted? He did not know. He did not care. He wanted only to be out of it. His better feelings and his conscience had been awakened by the first touch of weariness. His brief infatuation had run its course. His judgment had be

self, the letters she would write to him. At any rate he need not read them. Oh! how tired he was of the whole thing beforehand. Why had he been such a fool? He looked at the termi

the woman in it caught a glimpse of the high-bred cle

e," she said to herself, and

sed it," repeated Hugh fervently, as t

s hand as she stood at the entrance of her amb

darker at the roots than in its waved coils; perhaps her blue eyes did not look quite in harmony with their blue-black lashes; but the whole effect had the delicate conventional perfection of a cleverly touched-up chromo-lithograph. Of course tastes differ. Some people like chromo-lithographs, others don't. But even those who do are apt to

Hugh greeted her, and she turned to offer the same small smile and gloved hand

chard V

ted. This strongly built, ill-dressed man, with his keen bro

aven dart

ot forth an immense mahogany hand

yesterday, so I decided to come and have a look at you. And so it is only you, Cackles, after all"-(Lord Newhaven's habit of silence had earned for him the sobriquet

king a stream of new arrivals. "I fancy - in fact, I'm simply delighted to see you. How is the wine get

n Hill because I forgot it. 'No gentleman will be admitted in a paper shirt' was mentioned on it, I

half-closed eye opened a little. "But t

l take a look at the whole mob of them directly. They came round next day to say it had been a mis

ed at it attentivel

ve put you on my mother's list, not knowing

haven, if that's your noble name - as I am here, trot out a few heiresses, would

in your great fist

I'm all right? Not had on an

tied his white tie with a waist to it. Lord Newha

hastily. "Now, who is

e crowd in the second room, in the

tall girl in the green g

have picked out the greatest in London. Tha

own to supper. I suppose - er - there is s

ot be afraid of the cl

rush," retorted Dick. "The Bishop'

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
Red Pottage
Red Pottage
“This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before 1923. This IS NOT an OCR'd book with strange characters, introduced typographical errors, and jumbled words. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.”
1 To Victoria2 Chapter I3 Chapter II4 Chapter III5 Chapter IV6 Chapter V7 Chapter VI8 Chapter VII9 Chapter VIII10 Chapter IX11 Chapter X12 Chapter XI13 Chapter XII14 Chapter XIII15 Chapter XIV16 Chapter XV17 Chapter XVI18 Chapter XVII19 Chapter XVIII20 Chapter XIX21 Chapter XX22 Chapter XXI23 Chapter XXII24 Chapter XXIII25 Chapter XXIV26 Chapter XXV27 Chapter XXVI28 Chapter XXVII29 Chapter XXVIII30 Chapter XXIX31 Chapter XXX32 Chapter XXXI33 Chapter XXXII34 Chapter XXXIII35 Chapter XXXIV36 Chapter XXXV37 Chapter XXXVI38 Chapter XXXVII39 Chapter XXXVIII40 Chapter XXXIX41 Chapter XL42 Chapter XLI43 Chapter XLII44 Chapter XLIII45 Chapter XLIV46 Chapter XLV47 Chapter XLVI48 Chapter XLVII49 Chapter XLVIII50 Chapter XLIX51 Chapter L52 Chapter LI53 Chapter LII54 Chapter LIII55 CONCLUSION