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THE PRINCESS OF THE SCHOOL
THE PRINCESS OF THE SCHOOL
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Contents
CHAPTER PAGE
I THE INGLETON FAMILY 1
II A STOLEN JOY-RIDE 15
III A VALENTINE PARTY 33
IV DISINHERITED 50
V THE NEW OWNER 61
VI PRINCESS CARMEL 73
VII AN OLD GREEK IDYLL 88
VIII WOOD NYMPHS 100
IX THE OPEN ROAD 114
X A MEETING 129
XI A SECRET SOCIETY 145
XII WHITE MAGIC 157
XIII THE MONEY-MAKERS 171
XIV ALL IN A MIST 190
XV ON THE HIGH SEAS 201
XVI THE CASA BIANCA 215
XVII SICILIAN COUSINS 229
XVIII A NIGHT OF ADVENTURE 242
XIX AT PALERMO 261
XX OLD ENGLAND 271
XXI CARMEL'S KINGDOM 283
THE PRINCESS OF THE SCHOOL
CHAPTER I
The Ingleton Family
On a certain morning, just a week before Christmas, the little world of
school at Chilcombe Hall was awake and stirring at an unusually early
hour. Long before the slightest hint of dawn showed in the sky the lamps
were lighted in the corridors, maids were scuttling about, bringing in
breakfast, and Jones, the gardener, assisted by his eldest boy, a sturdy
grinning urchin of twelve, was beginning the process of carrying down
piles of hand-bags and hold-alls, and stacking them on a cart which was
waiting in the drive outside.
Miss Walters, dreading the Christmas rush on the railway, had determined
to take time by the forelock, and meant to pack off her pupils by the
first available trains, trusting they would most of them reach their
destinations before the overcrowding became a serious problem in the
traffic. The pupils themselves offered no objections to this early
start. The sooner they reached home and began the holidays, so much the
better from their point of view. It was fun to get up by lamp-light,
when the stars were still shining in the sky; fun to find that rules
were relaxed, and for once they might chatter and talk as they pleased;
fun to run unreproved along the passages, sing on the stairs, and twirl
one another round in an impromptu dance in the hall.
CHAPTER PAGE
I THE INGLETON FAMILY 1
II A STOLEN JOY-RIDE 15
III A VALENTINE PARTY 33
IV DISINHERITED 50
V THE NEW OWNER 61
VI PRINCESS CARMEL 73
VII AN OLD GREEK IDYLL 88
VIII WOOD NYMPHS 100
IX THE OPEN ROAD 114
X A MEETING 129
XI A SECRET SOCIETY 145
XII WHITE MAGIC 157
XIII THE MONEY-MAKERS 171
XIV ALL IN A MIST 190
XV ON THE HIGH SEAS 201
XVI THE CASA BIANCA 215
XVII SICILIAN COUSINS 229
XVIII A NIGHT OF ADVENTURE 242
XIX AT PALERMO 261
XX OLD ENGLAND 271
XXI CARMEL'S KINGDOM 283
THE PRINCESS OF THE SCHOOL
CHAPTER I
The Ingleton Family
On a certain morning, just a week before Christmas, the little world of
school at Chilcombe Hall was awake and stirring at an unusually early
hour. Long before the slightest hint of dawn showed in the sky the lamps
were lighted in the corridors, maids were scuttling about, bringing in
breakfast, and Jones, the gardener, assisted by his eldest boy, a sturdy
grinning urchin of twelve, was beginning the process of carrying down
piles of hand-bags and hold-alls, and stacking them on a cart which was
waiting in the drive outside.
Miss Walters, dreading the Christmas rush on the railway, had determined
to take time by the forelock, and meant to pack off her pupils by the
first available trains, trusting they would most of them reach their
destinations before the overcrowding became a serious problem in the
traffic. The pupils themselves offered no objections to this early
start. The sooner they reached home and began the holidays, so much the
better from their point of view. It was fun to get up by lamp-light,
when the stars were still shining in the sky; fun to find that rules
were relaxed, and for once they might chatter and talk as they pleased;
fun to run unreproved along the passages, sing on the stairs, and twirl
one another round in an impromptu dance in the hall.
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