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Lady Connie

Mrs. Humphry Ward

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Wonderful!" said Constance coolly. "Your ways at Cannes were different. It's a mercy there's no Monte Carlo within reach."

"I play when I play, and work when I work!" he said with emphasis. "The only thing to hate and shun always--is moderation."

"And yet you call yourself a classic! Well, you seem to be sure of your First. At least Uncle Ewen says so."

"Ewen Hooper? He is a splendid fellow--a real Hellenist. He and I get on capitally. About your aunt--I am not so sure."

"Nobody obliges you to know her," was the tranquil reply.

"Ah!--but if she has the keeping of you! Are you coming to tea with me and my people? I have got a man in college to lend me his rooms. My mother and sister will be up for two nights. Very inconsiderate of them--with my schools coming on--but they would do it. Thursday?--before the Eights? Won't my mother be chaperon enough?"

"Certainly. But it only puts off the evil day."

"When I must grovel to M. . . Read More

Community Reviews

This is a wonderful book about stuck-up rich people at Oxford, discovering how self-centered they have been and growing as people. I enjoyed seeing this maturation as these young adults experienced hard realities of life.

For the first half of this book, I thought Mrs. Ward had succeeded too well at making Falloden a flawed character with a lot of growing to do. I didn't think there was any way he could redeem himself. But the author managed to pull it off. Indeed, I liked the character growth that both the hero and

After the author got a number of run-on sentences out of her system, the book settled into an enjoyable read.

The University indeed, at this later moment, still more than held its own, socially, amid the waves of new population that threatened to submerge it; and the occasional spectacle of retired g