LITMIR.BIZ

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664585820

Table of Contents

       PHILIP WINWOOD.

       CHAPTER I.

       Philip's Arrival in New York.

       CHAPTER II.

       The Faringfields.

       CHAPTER III.

       Wherein 'tis Shown that Boys Are but Boys.

       CHAPTER IV.

       How Philip and I Behaved as Rivals in Love.

       CHAPTER V.

       We Hear Startling News, Which Brings about a Family "Scene".

       CHAPTER VI.

       Ned Comes Back, with an Interesting Tale of a Fortunate Irishman.

       CHAPTER VII.

       Enemies in War.

       CHAPTER VIII.

       I Meet an Old Friend in the Dark.

       CHAPTER IX.

       Philip's Adventures—Captain Falconer Comes to Town.

       CHAPTER X.

       A Fine Project.

       CHAPTER XI.

       Winwood Comes to See His Wife.

       CHAPTER XII.

       Their Interview.

       CHAPTER XIII.

       Wherein Captain Winwood Declines a Promotion.

       CHAPTER XIV.

       The Bad Shilling Turns up Once More in Queen Street.

       CHAPTER XV.

       In Which There Is a Flight by Sea, and a Duel by Moonlight.

       CHAPTER XVI.

       Follows the Fortunes of Madge and Ned.

       CHAPTER XVII.

       I Hear Again from Winwood.

       CHAPTER XVIII.

       Philip Comes at Last to London.

       CHAPTER XIX.

       We Meet a Play-actress There.

       CHAPTER XX.

       We Intrude upon a Gentleman at a Coffee-house.

       CHAPTER XXI.

       The Last, and Most Eventful, of the History.

       NOTES.

PHILIP WINWOOD.

       Table of Contents

CHAPTER I.

       Table of Contents

Philip's Arrival in New York.

       Table of Contents

      'Tis not the practice of writers to choose for biography men who have made no more noise in the world than Captain Winwood has; nor the act of gentlemen, in ordinary cases, to publish such private matters as this recital will present. But I consider, on the one hand, that Winwood's history contains as much of interest, and as good an example of manly virtues, as will be found in the life of many a hero more renowned; and, on the other, that his story has been so partially known, and so distorted, it becomes indeed the duty of a gentleman, when that gentleman was his nearest friend, to put forth that story truly, and so give the lie for ever to the detractors of

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