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diff --git a/58325-8.txt b/58325-0.txt index 2a75084..21a8d3b 100644 --- a/58325-8.txt +++ b/58325-0.txt @@ -1,35 +1,8 @@ -Project Gutenberg's Through One Administration, by Frances Hodgson Burnett +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 58325 *** -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll -have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using -this ebook. -Title: Through One Administration - -Author: Frances Hodgson Burnett - -Release Date: November 22, 2018 [EBook #58325] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION *** - - - - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Martin Pettit and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Archive) - @@ -78,7 +51,7 @@ CLAIM.+ 12mo _net_ 1.35 +EARLIER STORIES; Second Series.+ 12mo _net_ 1.25 -+THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSÉ.+ Illustrated. ++THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSÉ.+ Illustrated. 12mo _net_ 1.00 * * * * * @@ -663,7 +636,7 @@ abstractedly and pushed his spectacles a trifle awry, without appearing conscious of it. When the carriage Tredennis had ordered came to the door, at ten -o'clock, the coupé which was to convey Bertha to the scene of her first +o'clock, the coupé which was to convey Bertha to the scene of her first triumphs had just driven up. A few seconds later Bertha turned from her mirror and took up her @@ -1357,7 +1330,7 @@ bore him onward, filled with the most amiable and hospitable delight in the sensation he awakened as she led him toward the prominent official in prospective before referred to, who leaned against a mantel-piece and beguiled his time by making himself quite agreeable to a very pretty -young _débutante_ who was recounting her experience at the inaugural +young _débutante_ who was recounting her experience at the inaugural ball. Here Tredennis was allowed to free himself from the maelstrom and let it whirl past him, as he stood a little aside and conversed with his new acquaintance, who showed deep interest in and much appreciation of @@ -1410,7 +1383,7 @@ vaguest. There scarcely seemed to have been any first words--he was at her side, she gave him her hand, and then, in the most natural manner, the group about her seemed to melt away, and they were left together, and he, glancing half unconsciously down at her bouquet, saw that it was -made of heliotrope and Maréchal Niel roses. +made of heliotrope and Maréchal Niel roses. She was so greatly and yet so little changed that he felt, as he looked at her, like a man in a dream. He tried to analyze the change and could @@ -1929,7 +1902,7 @@ adding that I should like to have been there to see." really worth while. I will make the story brief. Last season the great lady gave me cause to remember her. We had not met, and, to please a friend, I called upon her. We found her in her drawing-room, engaged in -entertaining two new newly arrived _attachés_. They seemed to interest +entertaining two new newly arrived _attachés_. They seemed to interest her. I regret to say that we did not. She did not hear our names when the servant announced them, and the insignificance of our general bearing was against us. I think it must have been that, for we were @@ -1946,7 +1919,7 @@ respectable attire and air of general worthiness availed nothing. The great lady rose, stared at us, gave us her finger-ends, called us by names which did not belong to us, and sat down again, turning her back upon us with much frankness, and resuming her conversation with the -_attachés_, not interrupting it to address six words to us during the +_attachés_, not interrupting it to address six words to us during the three minutes we remained. That is the first half of the story." "It promises well for the second half," said Tredennis. @@ -3572,7 +3545,7 @@ with you on every point, and who count the fact among their virtues, and glory in it, and watch you and listen to you, with the single object of seizing an opportunity to prove in public that you are an imbecile or a falsifier, or a happy combination of both. When I reflect upon my own -feelings," she added, with delightful _naïveté_, "when people are stupid +feelings," she added, with delightful _naïveté_, "when people are stupid and ill-mannered enough to differ with me, I am filled with the deepest sympathy for the entire political body. There is nothing so perfectly exasperating as to know people are differing with you, and I know there @@ -3799,7 +3772,7 @@ lifted her eyes with the daring little smile in them. preserved. I am scarcely wrinkled at all, and I manage to conceal the ravages of time. And, considering my years, I am quite active. I danced every dance at the Ashworths' ball, with the kindly assistance of Mr. -Arbuthnot and his friends. There were _débutantes_ in the room who did +Arbuthnot and his friends. There were _débutantes_ in the room who did not dance half as often. The young are not what they were in my generation,--though probably the expiring energies of advanced age are flaming in the socket and"-- @@ -4555,7 +4528,7 @@ way as to persuade you that I am physically responsible for the color and shape of them. You fancy you are pleased with me when you are simply pleased with some color of which I exist on the reflection or glow. In nine cases out of ten it is merely a matter of pale blue or pink, and -silk or crèpe or cashmere; and in the tenth it is nothing but spirits +silk or crèpe or cashmere; and in the tenth it is nothing but spirits and speciousness." "Oh," he said, "there is no denying that you would make a wonderful @@ -6225,7 +6198,7 @@ professor as a last resource, or that he had wished to ask of him some trivial favor, or that he had made his call without any reason whatever, they would have felt such a state of affairs probable enough; but being informed that while sitting in the easiest of chairs, in the coolest -possible _negligée_, reading an agreeable piece of light literature, and +possible _negligée_, reading an agreeable piece of light literature, and smoking a cigar before his open window, he had caught sight of the professor at _his_ window, sitting with his head resting on his hand, and being struck vaguely by some air of desolateness and lassitude in @@ -6402,7 +6375,7 @@ been threatened with it. This is one of the times. Ah!" with a sigh of fatigue, "I understand the attraction--I understand it." The following week Tredennis arrived at the house one evening to find it -in some confusion. The _coupé_ of a prominent medical man stood before +in some confusion. The _coupé_ of a prominent medical man stood before the pavement, and the servant who opened the door looked agitated. "The professor, sir," he said, "has had a fall. We hope he aint much @@ -6528,7 +6501,7 @@ and here he recognized what awakened in him both pity and respect. "I have no better one," he answered. "I tell you I miss the exhilaration of Mrs. Amory's society and want to see her, and hope she will not be sorry to see me." And, having said it, he paused again before making his -_coup d'état_. Then he spoke deliberately, looking Tredennis in the +_coup d'état_. Then he spoke deliberately, looking Tredennis in the eyes. "That you should think anything detrimental to Mrs. Amory, even in the most shadowy way, is out of the question," he said. "Think of me what you please." @@ -7087,7 +7060,7 @@ He looked down at the small, frail creature, and the color showed itself under his bronzed skin. "I think she's rather fond of me--or something," he added with -_naïveté_, "and I like it." +_naïveté_, "and I like it." "She likes it, that's evident," said the doctor. @@ -8422,7 +8395,7 @@ all the splendor of flowing robes and brilliant color; and, again, a man in citizen's clothes, whose unimposing figure represented such political eminence as to create more stir among the lookers-on than all the rest. Among equipages, there drove up at length a rather elegant little -_coupé_, from which, when its door was opened, there sprang lightly to +_coupé_, from which, when its door was opened, there sprang lightly to the stone steps the graceful figure of a young man, followed by an elder one. The young fellow, who was talking with much animation, turned an exhilaratingly bright face upon the crowd about him. @@ -8530,7 +8503,7 @@ The man laughed. "Not as Amory does," he answered. -When the _coupé_ appeared and he took his place at Richard's side, he +When the _coupé_ appeared and he took his place at Richard's side, he bent forward to bestow on Tredennis, as they drove away, a glance expressive of but little favor. @@ -8632,7 +8605,7 @@ with delightful animation. For a moment Tredennis stood still. He did not see Bertha at once, though he fancied he heard her voice in the room adjoining, where, -through the half-drawn _portières_, were to be seen men standing, with +through the half-drawn _portières_, were to be seen men standing, with coffee-cups, wine-glasses, or little plates in their hands, about a table bright with flowers, fruits, and all the usual glittering appurtenances. The next instant, amid a fresh burst of laughter, which @@ -8824,7 +8797,7 @@ her gifts. She has a great many gifts." "I did not place implicit confidence in her intimation that she remembered me," he proceeded, still serenely. "I liked the statement, and saw the good taste of it, and the excellent reasons for its being -true; but I managed to restrain the naïve impulses of a trusting nature. +true; but I managed to restrain the naïve impulses of a trusting nature. And it doesn't strike me as being so entirely plausible that she should have remembered Tredennis." @@ -9479,7 +9452,7 @@ beautiful sleeve was displayed to the most perfect advantage, and her vivacious face was a little uplifted as she spoke to Richard, who leaned on the high back of her seat; at Arbuthnot, talking to Agnes Sylvestre, and plainly at no loss of words; at the lights and flowers and -ornamented tables seen through the _portières_,--and then she spoke +ornamented tables seen through the _portières_,--and then she spoke again. "I tell you," she said, "it is _this_ that is real--_this_. The other @@ -9626,7 +9599,7 @@ She knew it at once as Bertha's, and rose to reply to the summons almost as if she had expected or even waited for it. When she unlocked the door, and opened it, Bertha was standing on the threshold. She had partly undressed, too. She had laid aside the red dress, and put on a -long white _negligée_, bordered with white fur; there was no color about +long white _negligée_, bordered with white fur; there was no color about her, and it made her look cold. Perhaps she was cold, for Agnes thought she seemed to shiver a little. @@ -10698,7 +10671,7 @@ found her standing in the middle of the room reflecting upon a pretty old blue cup and saucer, "I am quite happy in a quiet way. I seem to be shut in from the world and life, and all busy things, and to find interest enough in the color of a bit of china, or the folds of a -_portière_. It seems almost exciting to put a thing on a shelf, and then +_portière_. It seems almost exciting to put a thing on a shelf, and then take it down and put it somewhere else." When Arbuthnot passed the house he saw that rich Eastern-looking stuffs @@ -10718,9 +10691,9 @@ was made on a rather chill and unpleasant evening, and, being admitted by a servant into the hall he had before caught a glimpse of, its picturesque comfort and warmth impressed themselves upon him in the strongest possible contrast to the raw dampness and darkness of the -night. Through half-drawn _portières_ he had a flitting glance at two or +night. Through half-drawn _portières_ he had a flitting glance at two or three rooms and a passing impression of some bright or deep point of -color on drapery, bric-à-brac, or pictures, and then he was ushered into +color on drapery, bric-à -brac, or pictures, and then he was ushered into the room in which Mrs. Sylvestre sat herself. She had been sitting before the fire with a book upon her lap, and she rose to meet him, still holding the volume in her hand. She was dressed in violet and wore @@ -10824,7 +10797,7 @@ straightened it. we were both going to the reception at the Secretary of State's, I am to accompany her. I think she will be down directly. Yes, there she is." -They saw her through the _portières_ descending the staircase as he +They saw her through the _portières_ descending the staircase as he spoke. She was gleaming in creamy satin and lace, and carried a wrap over her arm. She came into the room with a soft rustle of trailing draperies, and Tredennis stirred slightly, and then stood still. @@ -10993,7 +10966,7 @@ a friend, why should it not be the man who would bear either death or life for her?" But he said nothing of this when he spoke to her. After their first two or three interviews he said less than ever. Each of those interviews was like the first. She talked to him as she talked to -Arbuthnot, to Planefield, to the _attachés_ of the legations, to the +Arbuthnot, to Planefield, to the _attachés_ of the legations, to the clever newspaper man from New York or Boston, who was brought in by a friend on one of her evenings, because he wished to see if the paragraphists had overrated her attractions. She paid him graceful @@ -11062,7 +11035,7 @@ the Drummonds' _musicale_." But Tredennis did not wait for the nurse. He knew the way to the nursery well enough, and bore off his little burden to her own domains _sans -cérémonie_, while Bertha stood and watched him from below. +cérémonie_, while Bertha stood and watched him from below. If she had been gay the winter before, she was gayer still now. She had her afternoon for reception and her evening at home, and gave, also, a @@ -11244,7 +11217,7 @@ trailing silk and lace. The large rooms inside were crowded with a distinguished company, made up of the material which forms the foundation of every select Washingtonian assemblage. There were the politicians, military and naval -men, _attachés_ of legations, foreign ministers and members of the +men, _attachés_ of legations, foreign ministers and members of the Cabinet, with their wives and daughters, or other female relatives. A distinguished scientist loomed up in one corner, looking disproportionately modest; a well-known newspaper man chatted in @@ -11934,7 +11907,7 @@ himself and his own natural feeling of reluctance, he might speak to Bertha herself in such words as she would be willing to listen to and reflect upon. It seemed impossible to tell her all, but surely he might frame such an appeal as would have some small weight with her. It was -not an easy thing to do. He must present himself to her in the _rôle_ of +not an easy thing to do. He must present himself to her in the _rôle_ of an individual who, having no right to interfere with her actions, still took upon himself to do so; who spoke when it would have seemed better taste to be silent; who delivered homilies with the manner of one who @@ -12048,7 +12021,7 @@ and because she was not sure she made the most reckless speeches she could think of. There was a story she had heard of a diplomatist, who once so entirely bewildered his fellow-diplomats that they found it impossible to cope with him; they were invariably outwitted by him: the -greatest subtlety, the most wondrous _coup d'état_, he baffled alike; +greatest subtlety, the most wondrous _coup d'état_, he baffled alike; mystery surrounded him; his every act was enshrouded in it; with such diplomatic methods it was madness to combat. When his brilliant and marvellous career was at an end his secret was discovered; on every @@ -12364,7 +12337,7 @@ She sat still a few seconds after he was gone, and then lay down. Her eyes wandered over the room. She saw the ornaments, the pictures on the wall, the design of the rug, every minute object, with a clearness which seemed to magnify its importance and significance. There was a little -Cloissoné jar whose pattern she never seemed to have seen before; she +Cloissoné jar whose pattern she never seemed to have seen before; she was looking at it when at last she spoke. "It is very hard to live," she said. "I wish it was not--so hard. I wish @@ -12435,9 +12408,9 @@ it was gradually remarked that Colonel Tredennis presented himself upon the scene more frequently than their own previous knowledge of his habits would have led the observers to expect. On seeing Mrs. Sylvestre in the midst of her guests and admirers, Miss Jessup was reminded of -Madame Récamier and the _salons_ of Paris, and wrote almost an entire +Madame Récamier and the _salons_ of Paris, and wrote almost an entire letter on the subject, which was printed by the "Wabash Times," under -the heading of "A Recent Récamier," and described Mrs. Sylvestre's +the heading of "A Recent Récamier," and described Mrs. Sylvestre's violet eyes, soft voice, and willowy figure, with nothing short of enthusiasm. @@ -12480,7 +12453,7 @@ and sweetness most movingly. The figure her words brought before him was the innocent one he loved, the one he only saw in memory and dreams, and whose eyes followed him with an appeal which was sad truth itself. At first Agnes spoke of the time when they had been girls together, making -their _entrée_ into society, with others as young and untried as +their _entrée_ into society, with others as young and untried as themselves--Bertha the happiest and brightest of them all. "She was always a success," she said. "She had that quality. One don't @@ -13027,7 +13000,7 @@ glanced up to see what it meant. "Do you want to know what makes me laugh?" she said. "I am thinking how like all this is the old-fashioned tragedy, where all the _dramatis -personæ_ are disposed of in the last act. We go over one by one, don't +personæ_ are disposed of in the last act. We go over one by one, don't we? Soon there will be no one left to tell the tale. Even Colonel Tredennis and Richard show signs of their approaching doom. And you--some one has shown you your dagger, I think, and you know you @@ -13494,8 +13467,8 @@ pang the depth of his unselfish perfidy. They were all kind to him, and he was grateful for their favors; but he would rather have been in his room at work, or trying to read, or marching up and down, thinking, in his solitude. Janey entertained him with far more success than the -prettiest _débutante_ of the season could hope to attain, though there -was no _débutante_ among them who did not think well of him and admire +prettiest _débutante_ of the season could hope to attain, though there +was no _débutante_ among them who did not think well of him and admire him not a little. But the reason which brought him upon this brightly lighted stage of action? Well, there was only one reason for everything now, he knew full well; for his being sadder than usual, or a shade less @@ -13942,7 +13915,7 @@ been less great. It could not be said that he had reached remorse for, or actual repentance of, his indiscretions; he had simply reached a point when discouragement led him to feel that he might be called upon to repent by misfortune. Up to this time it had been his habit to drive -up to the Capitol in his _coupé_, to appear in the galleries, to saunter +up to the Capitol in his _coupé_, to appear in the galleries, to saunter through the lobby, and to flit in and out of committee-rooms with something of the air of an amateur rather enjoying himself; he had made himself popular; his gayety, his magnetic manner, his readiness to be @@ -14525,7 +14498,7 @@ Miss Varien's vivacious and subtly expressive face. different make and material; I have not decided whether his is made of interest or honesty. He is a mixture of shrewdness and crudeness which is very baffling; just when you are arguing from the shrewdness the -crudeness displays itself, and _vice versá_. But, as I said, I _think_ +crudeness displays itself, and _vice versá_. But, as I said, I _think_ your bill will not be acted upon." And then they went into luncheon, and, as he ate his lobster-salad and @@ -15001,7 +14974,7 @@ for her past coldness and injustice. There was a delicious hint of this in her manner toward him, quiet as it was; once or twice Mrs. Merriam had seen her defer to him, and display a disposition to adapt herself to his opinions, which caused a smile to flicker across her discreet -countenance. Their mutual interest in their _protégées_ was a tie +countenance. Their mutual interest in their _protégées_ was a tie between them, and developed a degree of intimacy which had never before existed. The day after hearing their story Agnes had paid the young people a visit. The two rooms in the third story of a boarding-house @@ -15652,7 +15625,7 @@ CHAPTER XXXI. Mrs. Amory did not receive on New Year's day. The season had well set in before she arrived in Washington. One morning in January Mrs. Sylvestre, -sitting alone, reading, caught sight of the little _coupé_ as it drew up +sitting alone, reading, caught sight of the little _coupé_ as it drew up before the carriage-step, and, laying aside her book, reached the parlor door in time to meet Bertha as she entered it. She took both her hands and drew her toward the fire, still holding them. @@ -18942,7 +18915,7 @@ of friends! What are we to understand?" There was one kindly matron at the end of the line who looked after the pair with an expression of sympathy which was rather at variance with -the severity of the rôle she had been called upon to enact. +the severity of the rôle she had been called upon to enact. "It appears," she said, "as if the whole story might be a fabrication, and the senator determined to prove it so. I hope with all my heart he @@ -18999,7 +18972,7 @@ gay." "She is very popular with me," said the senator, "though I am an old fogy, and don't count. We are great friends, and I am very proud to be -her escort to-night. I feel I am making my _début_ under favorable +her escort to-night. I feel I am making my _début_ under favorable circumstances." There could be no doubt of his sentiments after that. He was her @@ -19035,7 +19008,7 @@ Experience had taught her all that might be feared, and a quick eye showed her that something was wrong. Bertha advanced to her place, laughing a little at some jest of her partner's. She had not seen who the dancers were. The jest and the laugh ended, and she looked up at -her _vis-à-vis_. The lady at his side was not smiling; she was gazing +her _vis-à -vis_. The lady at his side was not smiling; she was gazing steadily at Bertha herself. It seemed as if she had been waiting to catch her eye. It was the "great lady," and, having carried the figurative pebble until this fitting moment, she threw it. She spoke two @@ -20423,7 +20396,7 @@ unnecessary haste; then he took his hat; then he stopped. He sank into the chair and dropped his brow upon his hand; he was actually breathless. He passed through a desperate moment as he sat there; when it was over he rose, deliberately freed himself from his coat again, and -went downstairs. When he reëntered the parlor Agnes rose hurriedly from +went downstairs. When he reëntered the parlor Agnes rose hurriedly from the sofa, leaving her handkerchief on the side-cushion, on which there was a little indented spot. She made a rapid step toward him, her head held erect, her eyes at once telling their own story, and commanding him @@ -20770,7 +20743,7 @@ Richard's empty rooms were a terror to her; she never passed their closed doors without a shock. At half-past twelve, however, she decided to go home. She had just ended -a dance with a young _attaché_ of one of the legations; he was a +a dance with a young _attaché_ of one of the legations; he was a brilliantly hued and graceful young butterfly, and danced and talked well. There had been a time when she had liked to hear his sharp, slightly satirical nonsense, and had enjoyed a dance with him. She had @@ -20984,7 +20957,7 @@ BIRCH. 12mo, handsomely bound, $1.25 _net_. is Mrs. Burnett in youth." -The Pretty Sister of José +The Pretty Sister of José With 12 illustrations by C. S. REINHART. 12mo, $1.00 _net_. @@ -21136,7 +21109,7 @@ $1.20 _net_. "'Little Saint Elizabeth' is one of the most winning and pathetic of Mrs. Burnett's child heroines. The fairy tales which follow her history, retold from a lost fairy book, are quite charming."--_The - Athenæum._ + Athenæum._ Giovanni and the Other @@ -21172,365 +21145,4 @@ CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Through One Administration, by Frances Hodgson Burnett -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION *** - -***** This file should be named 58325-8.txt or 58325-8.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/5/8/3/2/58325/ - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, Martin Pettit and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Archive) - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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