Transcriber's Notes:
1. Page scan source:
http://books.google.com/books?id=pPYUAAAAQAAJ
(Oxford University)
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| CHAP. | |
| XX. | PAUL AND VIRGINIA. |
| XXI. | IS SHE HERE? |
| XXII. | "WELL, PETER?" |
| XXIII. | "POOR SUSAN!" |
| XXIV. | "THEY MET, 'TWAS IN A CROWD." |
| XXV. | ROSE AND THE RING. |
| XXVI. | THE MOTHERS. |
| XXVII. | AN OBDURATE DAUGHTER. |
| XXVIII. | THEY HAVE IT OUT. |
| XXIX. | "IT IS ALL A MESS!" |
| XXX. | A CLOSE OBSERVER. |
| XXXI. | THE LADY PRINCIPAL. |
| XXXII. | "YOU MAY TRUST ME TO HOLD MY TONGUE!" |
| XXXIII. | SUSAN IS EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY. |
| XXXIV. | MISS ROLPH IS SEVERE. |
| XXXV. | MILLICENT. |
The storm exhausted itself at length. The thunder passed on westward,the rain abated and ceased, the clouds parted and rolled away, leavingthe sky clear but paler for its agony of tears. It was now evening,and the air felt fresh even to chilliness, for the temperature hadfallen a matter of fifteen degrees--from 90° to 70° or 75°. The partystood round the fire with something not greatly removed from a shiver,and warmed their hands. It was not actually cold, but the transitionhad been sudden and violent, which came to the same thing.
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