Transcribed from the 1895 Jarrold and Sons edition by DavidPrice, .  Many thanks to Norfolk andNorwich Millennium Library, UK, for kindly allowing their copy tobe used for this transcription.

“This is the condition of humanity; we areplaced as it were in an intellectual twilight where we discoverbut few things clearly, and yet we see enough to tempt us withthe hope of making better and more discoveries.”

—BOLINGBROKE.

p. iiCryingfor the Light
or Fifty Years Ago

J Ewing Ritchie
Author of ‘East Anglia’

 

Vol 3

 

London: Jarrold and Sons
       Warwick Lane E.C.
         1895

p.ivCONTENTS OF VOL. III.

CHAPTER

 

PAGE

XXII.

AT THE CATTLE-SHOW

1

XXIII.

THE FUNERAL

36

XXIV.

THE HONEYMOON

48

XXV.

A REVELATION

65

XXVI.

THE ITALIAN COUNTESS

82

XXVII.

IN BRUSSELS

114

XXVIII.

A COUNTRYMAN IN TOWN

131

XXIX.

THE COLONEL

159

XXX.

ROSE RETIRES FROM THE STAGE

183

XXXI.

CHIEFLY ABOUT THE LAND

201

XXXII.

CONSULTATION

223

XXXIII.

THE FINAL RESOLVE

247

p. 1CHAPTERXXII.
AT THE CATTLE-SHOW....

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