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       Frances Hodgson Burnett

      That Lass O' Lowrie's

      1877

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664582935

       CHAPTER I - A Difficult Case

       CHAPTER II. - “Liz”

       CHAPTER III - The Reverend Harold Barholm

       CHAPTER IV - “Love Me, Love My Dog”

       CHAPTER V - Outside the Hedge

       CHAPTER VI - Joan and the Child

       CHAPTER VII - Anice at the Cottage

       CHAPTER VIII - The Wager of Battle

       CHAPTER IX - The News at the Rectory

       CHAPTER X - On the Knoll Road

       CHAPTER XI - Nib and His Master Make a Call

       CHAPTER XII - On Guard

       CHAPTER XIII - Joan and the Picture

       CHAPTER XIV - The Open “Davy”

       CHAPTER XV - A Discovery

       CHAPTER XVI - “Owd Sammy” in Trouble

       CHAPTER XVII - The Member of Parliament

       CHAPTER XVIII - A Confession of Faith

       CHAPTER XIX - Ribbons

       CHAPTER XX - The New Gate-Keeper

       CHAPTER XXI - Derrick's Question

       CHAPTER XXII - Master Landsell's Son

       CHAPTER XXIII - “Cannybles”

       CHAPTER XXIV - Dan Lowrie's Return

       CHAPTER XXV - The Old Danger

       CHAPTER XXVI - The Package Returned

       CHAPTER XXVII - Sammy Craddock's “Manny-ensis.”

       CHAPTER XXVIII - Warned

       CHAPTER XXIX - Lying in Wait

       CHAPTER XXX - The Slip of Paper

       CHAPTER XXXI - The Last Blow

       CHAPTER XXXII - “Turned Methody!”

       CHAPTER XXXIII - Fate

       CHAPTER XXXIV - The Decision

       CHAPTER XXXV - In the Pit

       CHAPTER XXXVI - Alive Yet

       CHAPTER XXXVII - Watching and Waiting

       CHAPTER XXXVIII - Recognition

       CHAPTER XXXIX - A Testimonial

       CHAPTER XL - Going South

       CHAPTER XLI - “A Soart o' Pollygy”

       CHAPTER XLII - Ashley-Wold

       CHAPTER XLIII - Liz Comes Back

       CHAPTER XLIV - Not Yet

       Table of Contents

      They did not look like women, or at least a stranger new to the district might easily have been misled by their appearance, as they stood together in a group, by the pit's mouth. There were about a dozen of them there—all “pit-girls,” as they were called; women who wore a dress more than half masculine, and who talked loudly and laughed discordantly, and some of whom, God knows, had faces as hard and brutal as the hardest of their collier brothers and husbands and sweethearts. They had lived among the coal-pits, and had worked early and late at the “mouth,” ever since they had been old enough to take part in the heavy labor. It was not to be wondered at that they had lost all

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