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قراءة كتاب Parson Kelly

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‏اللغة: English
Parson Kelly

Parson Kelly

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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Transcriber's Notes:
1. Page scan source:
http://books.google.com/books?id=dNMjAAAAMAAJ






But I am grieved I have no vigil.
"BUT I AM GRIEVED I HAVE NO VIRGIL." P. 160







PARSON KELLY





BY

A. E. W. MASON

AND

ANDREW LANG














NEW YORK
LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO.
LONDON AND BOMBAY
1899








Copyright, 1899,

By Longmans, Green, And Co.


All rights reserved





First Edition, September, 1899
Reprinted October, 1899









University Press
John Wilson And Son, Cambridge, U.S.A.









TO THE
BARON TANNEGUY DE WOGAN

The Representative of a House illustrious for its Antiquity:
In Prosperity splendid: in Exile and Poverty gay
and constant: of Loyalty unshaken;

Is Dedicated

This Narrative, founded on the deeds of his Ancestor,

The Chevalier Nicholas De Wogan.


A. E. W. M.
A. L.







PREFACE


The authors wish to say that the proceedings of Lady Oxford are unhistorical. Swift mentions a rumour that there was such a lady, but leaves her anonymous.







CONTENTS

Chapter  
I.

The Parson expresses Irreproachable Sentiments at the Mazarin Palace.

II.

Mr. Wogan refuses to Acknowledge an Undesirable Acquaintance in St. James's Street.

III.

Mr. Wogan instructs the Ignorant Parson in the Ways of Women.

IV.

Shows the Extreme Danger of knowing Latin.

V.

A Literary Discussion in which a Critic, not for the first time, turns the tables upon an Author.

VI.

Mr. Nicholas Wogan reminds the Parson of a Night at the Mazarin Palace.

VII.

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu has a word to say about Smilinda.

VIII.

Mr. Kelly has an Adventure at a Masquerade Ball.

IX.

Wherein the Chivalrous Mr. Kelly behaves with Deplorable Folly.

X.

What came of Mr. Kelly's Winnings from the South Sea.

XI.

The Parson departs from Smilinda and learns a number of Unpalatable Truths.

XII.

The Parson meets Scrope for the Third Time, and what came of the Meeting.

XIII.

Of the Rose and the Rose-Garden in Avignon.

XIV.

Of the Great Confusion produced by a Ballad and a Drunken Crow.

XV.

At the Deanery of Westminster.

XVI.

Mr. Wogan acts as Lightning Conductor at Lady Oxford's Rout.

XVII.

Lady Oxford's 'Coup De Théâtre'.

XVIII.

Wherein a New Fly discourses on the innocence of the Spider's Web.

XIX.

Stroke and Counter-stroke.

XX.

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