Buxton and the Bath Chairs
LETTER EIGHTEEN.
Mr. Poplington as Guide
LETTER NINETEEN.
Angelica and Pomeroy
LETTER TWENTY.
The Countess of Mussleby
LETTER TWENTY-ONE.
Edinboro' Town
LETTER TWENTY-TWO.
Pomona and her Gilly
LETTER TWENTY-THREE.
They follow the Lady of the Lake
LETTER TWENTY-FOUR.
Comparisons become Odious to Pomona
LETTER TWENTY-FIVE.
The Family-Tree-Man
LETTER TWENTY-SIX.
Searching for Dorkminsters
LETTER TWENTY-SEVEN.
Their Country and their Custom House
Title Page
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Tail piece to Table of Contents
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Tail-piece to List of Illustrations
"Boy, go order me a four-in-hand"
The Landlady with an "underdone visage"
"I looked at the ladder and at the top front seat"
"Ask the waiter what the French words mean"
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"You Americans are the speediest people"
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"The young lady who keeps the bar"
"I see signs of weakening in the social boom"
At the Abbey
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"There, with the bar lady and the Marie Antoinette chambermaid, was Jone"
"At last I did get on my feet"
"Rise, Sir Jane Puddle"
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"In an instant I was free"
"If you was a man I'd break your head"
"I'm a Home Ruler"
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"And with a screech I dashed at those hogs like a steam engine"
"In the winter, when the water is frozen, they can't get over"
"Who do you suppose we met? Mr. Poplington!"
Mr. Poplington looking for luggage
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Pomona encourages Jonas
"Stop, lady, and I'll get out"
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"Your brother is over there"
To the Cat and Fiddle
"And did you like Chedcombe?"
"Jone looked at him and said that was the Highland costume"
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"I didn't say anything, and taking the pole in both hands I gave it a wild twirl over my head"
Pomona drinking it in
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"A person who was a family-tree-man"
"This might be a Dorkminster"
Jone didn't carry any hand-bag, and I had only a little one
POMONA'S TRAVELS
This series of letters, written by Pomona of "Rudder Grange"