St. ElmoAugusta J. Evans' 'St. Elmo' is a captivating novel that delves into themes of love, redemption, and ambition in the post-Civil War South. Written in a lush and descriptive style typical of 19th-century romantic literature, the book follows the tumultuous life of the enigmatic protagonist, St. Elmo Murray, as he navigates societal expectations and personal struggles. Evans' vivid storytelling and intricate character development make this book a compelling read for those interested in romantic fiction of the period. The novel's exploration of moral dilemmas and emotional complexities adds depth to the narrative, making it a standout work in the genre. |
From inside the book
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... Peter Wood, I will see what we can do about some new books. Put on your shawl now, Pearl, and hunt up old Brindle, it is milking time, and she is not in sight." "Grandpa, are you sure you feel better this evening?" She plunged her ...
... Peter Wood, I will see what we can do about some new books. Put on your shawl now, Pearl, and hunt up old Brindle, it is milking time, and she is not in sight." "Grandpa, are you sure you feel better this evening?" She plunged her ...
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... Peter, one good cry like that is worth a wagon-load of physic. Don't go near her; let her have her cry out. Poor thing! It ain't often you see a child love her granddaddy as she loved Aaron Hunt. Poor lamb!" Mrs. Wood ... woods, in many a ...
... Peter, one good cry like that is worth a wagon-load of physic. Don't go near her; let her have her cry out. Poor thing! It ain't often you see a child love her granddaddy as she loved Aaron Hunt. Poor lamb!" Mrs. Wood ... woods, in many a ...
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... Peter Wood up, and his wife, Dorothy Elmira Wood, run the mill. Now, it's of no earthly use to cut at us women over that child's shoulders; if she wants an education she has as much right to it as anybody, if she can pay for it. My ...
... Peter Wood up, and his wife, Dorothy Elmira Wood, run the mill. Now, it's of no earthly use to cut at us women over that child's shoulders; if she wants an education she has as much right to it as anybody, if she can pay for it. My ...
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Contents
CHAPTER IV | |
St Elmo | |
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
Buy now and read | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
CHAPTER XXI | |
CHAPTER XXII | |
CHAPTER XXV | |
CHAPTER XXVII | |
CHAPTER XXVIII | |
CHAPTER XXIX | |
CHAPTER XXX | |
CHAPTER XXXII | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XVI | |
CHAPTER XVII | |
CHAPTER XVIII | |
CHAPTER XX | |
CHAPTER XXXIII | |
CHAPTER XXXIV | |
CHAPTER XXXV | |
CHAPTER XXXVII | |
Common terms and phrases
Aaron Hunt Allston arms asked beautiful believe blue-stocking Bocage certainly Chattanooga cheeks child clasped countenance darling dear door dread dreary Edna Earl Edna's Elmo Estelle etagere eyes face feel Felix felt fingers Gertrude girl glanced Gordon governess grandpa grave Hagar hair Hammond hand handsome happy head hear heard heart Hebrew hope Huldah human hushed song kissed knew laughed Le Bocage leaned Leigh letter light lips Loch Maree looked marble Miss Earl morning mother Murray Murray rose Murray's never night once orphan painful parsonage peace Peter Wood pray Rosa Bonheur rose seemed shoulder sighed silent smile soul stood stranger Table of Contents Taj Mahal Targum tears tell thank thing thought threw to-day told took turned voice walked watched window wish woman wonder words