BY EDWIN CARLILE LITSEY Author of "The Man from Jericho," etc.
CONTENTS
A MAID OF THE KENTUCKY HILLS
CHAPTER ONE IN WHICH I GO TO 'CROMBIE
CHAPTER TWO IN WHICH I GO TO 'CROMBIE AGAIN
CHAPTER THREE IN WHICH I FIND A LODGE IN THE WILDERNESS
CHAPTER FOUR IN WHICH I MEET A DRYAD
CHAPTER FIVE IN WHICH I SAY WHAT I PLEASE
CHAPTER SIX IN WHICH I MEET A SATYR
CHAPTER SEVEN IN WHICH THE SATYR AND I SIT CHEEK BY JOWL
CHAPTER EIGHT IN WHICH I PITCH MY TENT TOWARD HEBRON FOR THE SPACE OF AN AFTERNOON
CHAPTER NINE IN WHICH I SIT UPON A HILLTOP AND REFLECT TO NO ADVANTAGE
CHAPTER TEN IN WHICH I SPEND A PLEASANT HOUR AND HEAR SOME NEWS
CHAPTER ELEVEN IN WHICH OTHER CHARACTERS COME INTO OUR STORY
CHAPTER TWELVE IN WHICH I ATTEND AN ORATORIO
CHAPTER THIRTEEN IN WHICH I SUFFER FOUR SHOCKS, THREE OF THE
CHAPTER FOURTEEN IN WHICH YET A FIFTH SHOCK ARRIVES, AND ROUNDS OUT THE DAY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN IN WHICH THE HISTORIAN UNBLUSHINGLY SHOWS HIMSELF TO BE A HUMAN
CHAPTER SIXTEEN IN WHICH MUCH ADDED LIGHT IS SHED UPON MISS
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN IN WHICH I ENTERTAIN SERIOUSLY A CHIVALROUS NOTION TO MY GREAT DETRIMENT
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN IN WHICH I DESCEND INTO HELL
CHAPTER NINETEEN IN WHICH THE SATYR AND THE NARRATOR BECOME
CHAPTER TWENTY IN WHICH I VIEW AN EMPTY WORLD, ACT A HYPOCRITE, AND HEAR A CONFESSION OF LOVE
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE IN WHICH, STRANGE TO SAY, TIME PASSES. ALSO
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO IN WHICH I SPAR WITH DEATH
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE IN WHICH, THOUGH THE WORLD IS STILL A VOID, THERE IS THE SHINING OF A GREAT LIGHT
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR IN WHICH I VANQUISH A DEMONIAC, AND ENTER INTO GLORY