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قراءة كتاب Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848

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Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848

Graham's Magazine Vol XXXIII No. 3 September 1848

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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ANGILA MERVALE
J. Addison

ANGILA MERVALE

or

SIX MONTHS BEFORE MARRIAGE.

Engraved Expressly for Graham's Magazine



GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.


Vol. XXXIII.          PHILADELPHIA,  SEPTEMBER,  1848.         No. 3.


TABLE OF CONTENTS


ANGILA MERVALE. 121
A NEW ENGLAND LEGEND. 126
SONG OF SLEEP. 128
THE CRUISE OF THE RAKER. 129
THE PRAYER OF THE DYING GIRL. 136
A WRITTEN LEAF OF MEMORY. 137
THE SPANISH PRINCESS TO THE MOORISH KNIGHT. 146
THE LIGHT OF OUR HOME. 146
AN INDIAN-SUMMER RAMBLE. 147
THE LOST PET. 152
FIEL A LA MUERTE, OR TRUE LOVE'S DEVOTION. 153
THE POET'S HEART.—TO MISS O. B. 161
THE RETURN TO SCENES OF CHILDHOOD. 162
SUNSHINE AND RAIN. 162
THE CHRISTMAS GARLAND. 163
HEADS OF THE POETS. 170
HOPE ON—HOPE EVER. 171
MEXICAN JEALOUSY. 172
TO GUADALUPE. 174
THE FADED ROSE. 174
THE CHILD'S APPEAL. 175
THE OLD FARM-HOUSE. 175
"'TIS HOME WHERE THE HEART IS." 176
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. 178




ANGILA MERVALE;

OR SIX MONTHS BEFORE MARRIAGE.


BY F. E. F., AUTHOR OF "AARON'S ROD," "TELLING SECRETS," ETC.


"They say Miss Morton is engaged to Robert Hazlewood," said Augusta Lenox.

"So I hear," replied Angila Mervale, to whom this piece of news had been communicated. "How can she?"

"How can she, indeed?" replied Augusta. "He's an ugly fellow."

"Ugly! yes," continued Angila, "and a disagreeable ugliness, too. I don't care about a man's being handsome—a plain black ugliness I don't object to—but red ugliness, ah!"

"They say he's clever," said Augusta.

"They always say that, my dear, of any one that's so ugly," replied Angila. "I don't believe it. He's conceited, and I think disagreeable; and I don't believe he's clever."

"I remarked last night that he was very attentive to Mary Morton," continued Augusta. "They waltzed together several times."

"Yes, and how badly he waltzes," said Angila. "Mary Morton is too pretty a girl for such an awkward, ugly man. How lovely she looked last night. I hope it's not an engagement, for I quite like her."

"Well, perhaps it is not. It's only one of the on dits, and probably a mere report."

"Who are you discussing, girls?" asked Mrs. Mervale, from the other side of the room.

"Robert Hazlewood and Miss Morton," replied Augusta, "they are said to be engaged."

"Ah!" said Mrs. Mervale. "Is it a good match for her?"

"Oh, no! chimed in

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