. The golden butterfly : a novel . d a mothernow. She whispers her husband. All right, Phil dear.—Beck, youve got to shut youreyes for just one minute. No, turn your back so. Nowyou may look. Phillis has hung round the neck of her unconscious baby,by a golden chain, the Golden Butterfly. It seems as strongand vigorous as ever; and as it lies upon the childs whitedress, it looks as if it were poised for a moments rest, butready for flight. That Inseck! said Gilead sentimentally. Wal, itsgiven me the best thing that a man can get—he tookthe hand of his wife— love and friendship. You are wel-come
. The golden butterfly : a novel . d a mothernow. She whispers her husband. All right, Phil dear.—Beck, youve got to shut youreyes for just one minute. No, turn your back so. Nowyou may look. Phillis has hung round the neck of her unconscious baby,by a golden chain, the Golden Butterfly. It seems as strongand vigorous as ever; and as it lies upon the childs whitedress, it looks as if it were poised for a moments rest, butready for flight. That Inseck! said Gilead sentimentally. Wal, itsgiven me the best thing that a man can get—he tookthe hand of his wife— love and friendship. You are wel-come, Phillis, to all the rest, provided that all the rest doesnot take away these. Nay, she said, her eyes filling with the gentle dew ofhappiness and content; I have all that I want for have my husband and my boy—my little, little Philip!I am more than happy; and so I give to tiny Phil all theremaining Luck of the Golden Butterfly. THE END. PRINTED BY , HANSON AND CO.,EUINBURUH AND LONDON [November, L/sT OF Books PUBLISHED BY CHATTO & WiNDUS, 214, PICCADILLY, LONDON, W. SoldbyMBooksellers, or sent post free for the published price by the Publishers. About.—The Fellah : An Egyp. tian Novel. By Edmond by Sir Randal , illustrated boards, 2s. ; clothlimp, 2s. 6d. Adams (W. Davenport), Works by: A Dictionary of the Drama. Beinga comprehensive Guide to the Plays,Playwrights, Players, and Play-houses of the United Kingdom andAmerica, from the Earliest to thePresent Times. Crown 8vo, half-bound, 12s. 6d. [Preparing. Quips and Quiddities. Selected byW. Davenport Adams. Post 8vo,cloth limp, 2s. 6d. Advertising^A History of,from the Earliest Times. Illustrated byAnecdotes, Curious Specimens, andNotices of Successful Advertisers. ByHenry Sampson. Crown 8vo, withColoured Frontispiece and Illustra-tions, cloth gilt, 7s. 6d. Agony Column (The) of The Times, from 1800 to 1870. Edited,with an Introduction, by Alice ^vo^
Size: 2592px × 964px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidgoldenbutter, bookyear1887
