The Disowned
Bulwer−Lytton The Disowned Table of Contents
The Disowned...... 1 Bulwer−Lytton...... 1 CHAPTER I...... 3 CHAPTER II...... 6 CHAPTER III...... 11 CHAPTER IV...... 16 CHAPTER V...... 19 CHAPTER VI...... 20 CHAPTER VII...... 26 CHAPTER VIII...... 30 CHAPTER IX...... 34 CHAPTER X...... 35 CHAPTER XI...... 39 CHAPTER XII...... 41 CHAPTER XIII...... 44 CHAPTER XIV...... 47 CHAPTER XV...... 51 CHAPTER XVI...... 52 CHAPTER XVII...... 54 CHAPTER XVIII...... 55 CHAPTER XIX...... 59 CHAPTER XX...... 61 CHAPTER XXI...... 68 CHAPTER XXII...... 70 CHAPTER XXIII...... 72 CHAPTER XXIV...... 75 CHAPTER XXV...... 77 CHAPTER XXVI...... 79 CHAPTER XXVII...... 81 CHAPTER XXVIII...... 82 CHAPTER XXIX...... 84 CHAPTER XXX...... 89 CHAPTER XXXI...... 90 CHAPTER XXXII...... 94 CHAPTER XXXIII...... 95 CHAPTER XXXIV...... 97 CHAPTER XXXV...... 99 CHAPTER XXXVI...... 101 CHAPTER XXXVII...... 104 CHAPTER XXXVIII...... 105 CHAPTER XXXIX...... 109 CHAPTER XL...... 112 CHAPTER XLI...... 114 CHAPTER XLII...... 118 CHAPTER XLIII...... 122 CHAPTER XLIV...... 125 CHAPTER XLVI...... 129 CHAPTER XLVII...... 133
i The Disowned Table of Contents
The Disowned CHAPTER XLVIII...... 135 CHAPTER XLIX...... 137 CHAPTER L...... 142 CHAPTER LI...... 144 CHAPTER LII...... 148 CHAPTER LIII...... 150 CHAPTER LIV...... 152 CHAPTER LV...... 155 CHAPTER LVI...... 157 CHAPTER LVII...... 163 CHAPTER LVIII...... 167 CHAPTER LIX...... 169 CHAPTER LX...... 177 CHAPTER LXI...... 180 CHAPTER LXII...... 184 CHAPTER LXIII...... 191 CHAPTER LXIV...... 197 CHAPTER LXV...... 199 CHAPTER LXVI...... 201 CHAPTER LXVII...... 202 CHAPTER LXVIII...... 206 CHAPTER LXIX...... 208 CHAPTER LXX...... 210 CHAPTER LXXI...... 215 CHAPTER LXXII...... 216 CHAPTER LXXIII...... 218 CHAPTER LXXIV...... 221 CHAPTER LXXV...... 224 CHAPTER LXXVI...... 226 CHAPTER LXXVII...... 229 CHAPTER LXXVIII...... 230 CHAPTER LXXIX...... 233 CHAPTER LXXX...... 235 CHAPTER LXXXI...... 236 CHAPTER LXXXII...... 238 CHAPTER LXXXIII...... 242 CHAPTER LXXXIV...... 243 CHAPTER LXXXV...... 246 CHAPTER LXXXVI...... 247 CHAPTER LXXXVII...... 251 CHAPTER LXXXVIII...... 254
ii The Disowned
Bulwer−Lytton
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• CHAPTER I. • CHAPTER II. • CHAPTER III. • CHAPTER IV. • CHAPTER V. • CHAPTER VI. • CHAPTER VII. • CHAPTER VIII. • CHAPTER IX. • CHAPTER X. • CHAPTER XI. • CHAPTER XII. • CHAPTER XIII. • CHAPTER XIV. • CHAPTER XV. • CHAPTER XVI. • CHAPTER XVII. • CHAPTER XVIII. • CHAPTER XIX. • CHAPTER XX. • CHAPTER XXI. • CHAPTER XXII. • CHAPTER XXIII. • CHAPTER XXIV. • CHAPTER XXV. • CHAPTER XXVI. • CHAPTER XXVII. • CHAPTER XXVIII. • CHAPTER XXIX. • CHAPTER XXX. • CHAPTER XXXI. • CHAPTER XXXII. • CHAPTER XXXIII. • CHAPTER XXXIV. • CHAPTER XXXV. • CHAPTER XXXVI. • CHAPTER XXXVII. • CHAPTER XXXVIII. • CHAPTER XXXIX. • CHAPTER XL. • CHAPTER XLI. • CHAPTER XLII.
The Disowned 1 The Disowned
• CHAPTER XLIII. • CHAPTER XLIV. • CHAPTER XLVI. • CHAPTER XLVII. • CHAPTER XLVIII. • CHAPTER XLIX. • CHAPTER L. • CHAPTER LI. • CHAPTER LII. • CHAPTER LIII. • CHAPTER LIV. • CHAPTER LV. • CHAPTER LVI. • CHAPTER LVII. • CHAPTER LVIII. • CHAPTER LIX • CHAPTER LX. • CHAPTER LXI. • CHAPTER LXII. • CHAPTER LXIII. • CHAPTER LXIV. • CHAPTER LXV. • CHAPTER LXVI. • CHAPTER LXVII. • CHAPTER LXVIII. • CHAPTER LXIX. • CHAPTER LXX. • CHAPTER LXXI. • CHAPTER LXXII. • CHAPTER LXXIII. • CHAPTER LXXIV. • CHAPTER LXXV. • CHAPTER LXXVI. • CHAPTER LXXVII. • CHAPTER LXXVIII. • CHAPTER LXXIX. • CHAPTER LXXX. • CHAPTER LXXXI. • CHAPTER LXXXII. • CHAPTER LXXXIII. • CHAPTER LXXXIV. • CHAPTER LXXXV. • CHAPTER LXXXVI. • CHAPTER LXXXVII. • CHAPTER LXXXVIII.
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The Disowned 2 The Disowned CHAPTER I.
I'll tell you a story if you please to attend. G. KNIGHT: Limbo.
It was the evening of a soft, warm day in the May of 17 . The sun had already set, and the twilight was gathering slowly over the large, still masses of wood which lay on either side of one of those green lanes so peculiar to England. Here and there, the outline of the trees irregularly shrunk back from the road, leaving broad patches of waste land covered with fern and the yellow blossoms of the dwarf furze, and at more distant intervals thick clusters of rushes, from which came the small hum of gnats, those evening revellers alternately rising and sinking in the customary manner of their unknown sports, till, as the shadows grew darker and darker, their thin and airy shapes were no longer distinguishable, and no solitary token of life or motion broke the voiceless monotony of the surrounding woods.
The first sound which invaded the silence came from the light, quick footsteps of a person whose youth betrayed itself in its elastic and unmeasured tread, and in the gay, free carol which broke out by fits and starts upon the gentle stillness of the evening.
There was something rather indicative of poetical taste than musical science in the selection of this vesper hymn, which always commenced with,