
FROM LORD ULSWATER TO LADY WESTBOROUGH.
CHAPTER LXVIII.
CHAPTER LXIX.
CHAPTER LXX.
CHAPTER LXXI.
CHAPTER LXXII.
CHAPTER LXXIII.
CHAPTER LXXIV.
CHAPTER LXXV.
CHAPTER LXXVI.
In a genteel English countryside, Lady Westborough grapples with the future of her daughter, Flora. When a proud lord, Ulswater, doubts the sincerity of Flora’s suitor, Mr. Linden, she proposes a delicate test: a midday meeting that will either vindicate the young man or clear the way for the lord’s return. The correspondence crackles with restrained passion, revealing the fragile balance between duty, affection, and family honor.
Meanwhile, the aspiring gentleman rides toward the distant town of Mordaunt, his thoughts turning over the imminent encounter. The landscape unfolds in a tapestry of river, autumn‑golden fields, and bustling hamlets, mirroring the inner turbulence of a heart caught between love and expectation. As the river glides past, the promise of a decisive moment looms, setting the stage for a contest of character that will shape Flora’s destiny.
Language
en
Duration
~2 hours (122K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2005-03-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1803–1873
Best remembered today for unforgettable phrases like "the pen is mightier than the sword" and "It was a dark and stormy night," this Victorian novelist was once one of the most widely read writers in Britain. He paired literary fame with a busy political career, giving his work an unusual mix of melodrama, ambition, and public life.
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