Forester's Daugh
The Forester's Daughter: A Romance of the Bear-Tooth Range
作者：Garland, Hamlin, 1860-1940
体例：题 章数：71
字数：281,782 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（281,782 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 71 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 3,968 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/26239/pg26239.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 71 题- THE FORESTER'S DAUGHTER
- A Romance of the Bear-Tooth Range
- Illustrated
- COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY HAMLIN GARLAND
- CONTENTS
- ILLUSTRATIONS
- PAGE
- AUTHOR'S FOREWORD
- THE FORESTER'S DAUGHTER
- THE FORESTER'S DAUGHTER
- THE HAPPY GIRL
- This amused the tourist. "You think I have a 'brogue,' do you?"
- The other appeared a little alarmed, "What are they--bandits?"
- She smiled broadly. "I don't feel scared."
- II
- A RIDE IN THE RAIN
- She laughed. "Here's a boarder who wants to learn how to raise cattle."
- III
- WAYLAND RECEIVES A WARNING
- He sneered: "No, I bet you didn't."
- He began to weaken. "I don't accuse you of anything. I--but I--"
- IV
- THE SUPERVISOR OF THE FOREST
- Nash grinned. "How did you like Meeker?"
- She looked at him steadily. "Why?"
- THE GOLDEN PATHWAY
- VI
- STORM-BOUND
- Wayland shuddered. "You foolish girl! Why didn't you run?"
- VII
- THE WALK IN THE RAIN
- He looked at his watch. "Half after eight."
- VIII
- THE OTHER GIRL
- He pondered this question a moment. "Is it to-morrow or the next week?"
- One of the men rode up. "Hello, Norcross. What are you doing over here?"
- Berrie nodded coldly. "I've met her."
- He indicated the other woman. "And Mrs. Belden, of course, you know."
- Norcross tried to create a diversion. "Isn't this a charming valley?"
- IX
- FURTHER PERPLEXITIES
- He saw nothing in this to remark upon. "Did it snow at the lake?"
- McFarlane mused. "Cliff will be plumb crazy if she gets his ear first."
- McFarlane started. "How do you know that?"
- THE CAMP ON THE PASS
- She laughed back at him. "It's almost sunup."
- This amused her greatly. "It's too bad. I hope you got some sleep?"
- Berrie went further. "I want him to ride back with me to-day."
- Her eyes shone with mirth. "Not that I can notice. He 'pears contented."
- XI
- THE DEATH-GRAPPLE
- Belden snarled between his teeth: "I told you I'd kill you, and I will."
- Wayland again struggled with reality. "What has happened to me?"
- XII
- BERRIE'S VIGIL
- Norcross smiled feebly. "No, the hill flew up and bumped _me_."
- Her tone amazed him. "You know what I mean."
- But Berrie replied: "It seems only a few hours to me."
- XIII
- THE GOSSIPS AWAKE
- The mother doubted her ears. "Cliff did? How did he happen to meet you?"
- He looked up quickly. "Assault? Did he make trouble?"
- XIV
- THE SUMMONS
- XV
- A MATTER OF MILLINERY
- XVI
- THE PRIVATE CAR
- Wayland grinned. "Piano! No--the cinch."
- THE END
- End of Project Gutenberg's The Forester's Daughter, by Hamlin Garland