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Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07
Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07
Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07
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Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07

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Edward Bulwer-Lytton was a well known English novelist in the 19th century, and he's been immortalized for coining famous phrases like  "pursuit of the almighty dollar" and "the pen is mightier than the sword".


In addition to being a politician, he wrote across all genres, from horror stories to historical fiction and action titles.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherKrill Press
Release dateJan 1, 2016
ISBN9781518356087
Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07
Author

Edward Bulwer Lytton

Edward Bulwer-Lytton, engl. Romanschriftsteller und Politiker, ist bekannt geworden durch seine populären historischen/metaphysischen und unvergleichlichen Romane wie „Zanoni“, „Rienzi“, „Die letzten Tage von Pompeji“ und „Das kommende Geschlecht“. Ihm wird die Mitgliedschaft in der sagenumwobenen Gemeinschaft der Rosenkreuzer nachgesagt. 1852 wurde er zum Kolonialminister von Großbritannien ernannt.

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    Book preview

    Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07 - Edward Bulwer Lytton

    KENELM CHILLINGLY — VOLUME 07

    ..................

    Edward Bulwer-Lytton

    YURITA PRESS

    Thank you for reading. In the event that you appreciate this book, please consider sharing the good word(s) by leaving a review, or connect with the author.

    This book is a work of fiction; its contents are wholly imagined.

    All rights reserved. Aside from brief quotations for media coverage and reviews, no part of this book may be reproduced or distributed in any form without the author’s permission. Thank you for supporting authors and a diverse, creative culture by purchasing this book and complying with copyright laws.

    Copyright © 2016 by Edward Bulwer-Lytton

    Interior design by Pronoun

    Distribution by Pronoun

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    BOOK VII.: CHAPTER I.

    CHAPTER II.

    CHAPTER III.

    CHAPTER IV.

    CHAPTER V.: FROM KENELM CHILLINGLY TO SIR PETER CHILLINGLY.

    CHAPTER VI.

    CHAPTER VII.

    Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07

    By

    Edward Bulwer-Lytton

    Kenelm Chillingly — Volume 07

    Published by Yurita Press

    New York City, NY

    First published circa 1873

    Copyright © Yurita Press, 2015

    All rights reserved

    Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.

    About YURITA Press

    Yurita Press is a boutique publishing company run by people who are passionate about history’s greatest works. We strive to republish the best books ever written across every conceivable genre and making them easily and cheaply available to readers across the world.

    BOOK VII.: CHAPTER I.

    ..................

    KENELM DID NOT RETURN HOME till dusk, and just as he was sitting down to his solitary meal there was a ring at the bell, and Mrs. Jones ushered in Mr. Thomas Bowles.

    Though that gentleman had never written to announce the day of his arrival, he was not the less welcome.

    Only, said Kenelm, if you preserve the appetite I have lost, I fear you will find meagre fare to-day. Sit down, man.

    Thank you, kindly, but I dined two hours ago in London, and I really can eat nothing more.

    Kenelm was too well-bred to press unwelcome hospitalities. In a very few minutes his frugal repast was ended; the cloth removed, the two men were left alone.

    Your room is here, of course, Tom; that was engaged from the day I asked you, but you ought to have given me a line to say when to expect you, so that I could have put our hostess on her mettle as to dinner or supper. You smoke still, of course: light your pipe.

    Thank you, Mr. Chillingly, I seldom smoke now; but if you will excuse a cigar, and Tom produced a very smart cigar-case.

    Do as you would at home. I shall send word to Will Somers that you and I sup there to-morrow. You forgive me for letting out your secret. All straightforward now and henceforth. You come to their hearth as a friend, who will grow dearer to them both every year. Ah, Tom, this love for woman seems to me a very wonderful thing. It may sink a man into such deeps of evil, and lift a man into such heights of good.

    I don’t know as to the good, said Tom, mournfully, and laying aside his cigar.

    Go on smoking: I should like to keep you company; can you spare me one of your cigars?

    Tom offered his case. Kenelm extracted a cigar, lighted it, drew a few whiffs, and, when he saw that Tom had resumed his own cigar, recommenced conversation.

    You don’t know as to the good; but tell me honestly, do you think if you had not loved Jessie Wiles, you would be as good a man as you are now?

    If I am better than I was, it is not because of my love for the girl.

    What then?

    The loss of her.

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