
Betty Vivian A Story of Haddo Court School - By MRS. L. T. MEADE
BETTY VIVIAN - CHAPTER I - YES OR NO
CHAPTER II - WAS FANNY ELATED?
CHAPTER III - GOING SOUTH
CHAPTER IV - RECEPTION AT HADDO COURT
CHAPTER V - THE VIVIANS’ ATTIC
CHAPTER VI - A CRISIS
CHAPTER VII - SCOTCH HEATHER
CHAPTER VIII - A NEW MEMBER
CHAPTER IX - STRIVING FOR A DECISION
Haddo Court stands as a venerable institution, a centuries‑old girls’ school that has grown from a modest 18th‑century house into one of the county’s most impressive mansions. Though situated only a short distance from London, its extensive grounds of meadow and forest give the pupils the feeling of being deep in the countryside, far from the bustle of the city. The school’s reputation for excellence draws families who hope their daughters will inherit the same dignity and poise that have long defined its alumni.
The current headmistress, a woman of firm character and keen insight, runs the school with a blend of high standards and genuine care. Students enjoy bright, airy rooms, modest yet comfortable furnishings, and access to well‑curated libraries that hold classics from Ruskin to Dickens. With a carefully chosen staff of learned governesses, the academy promises an education that balances rigorous academics with the nurturing of each girl’s individual spirit.
Language
en
Duration
~9 hours (532K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by D Alexander, the Marriott Library Rare Book Collection at the University of Utah, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)
Release date
2008-05-18
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1854–1914
Best known for lively stories for girls and for early crime fiction, this Irish-born writer was astonishingly prolific, publishing hundreds of books and stories across her career. Her work moved easily from school stories and adventure tales to sensation and mystery.
View all books
by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade

by L. T. Meade