An Accident
CHAPTER VIII.
Convalescence
CHAPTER IX.
On the Way to the Capital
CHAPTER X.
York and the Maitlands
CHAPTER XI.
After "The Ball"
CHAPTER XII.
A Kiss and its Consequences
CHAPTER XIII.
Rival Attractions
CHAPTER XIV.
"Muddy Little York"
CHAPTER XV.
Politics at the Capital
CHAPTER XVI.
Love's Protestations
CHAPTER XVII.
A Picnic in the Woods
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Commodore Surrenders
CHAPTER XIX.
At Stamford Cottage
CHAPTER XX.
The Coming of Wanda
CHAPTER XXI.
The Passing of Wanda
CHAPTER XXII.
Love's Rewards
AN ALGONQUIN MAIDEN.
CHAPTER I.
THE YOUNG MASTER OF PINE TOWERS.
It was a May morning in 1825--spring-time of the year, late spring-time
of the century. It had rained the night before, and a warm pallor in
the eastern sky was the only indication that the sun was trying to
pierce the gray dome of nearly opaque watery fog, lying low upon that
part of the world now known as the city of Toronto, then the town of
Little York. This cluster of five or six hundred houses had taken up a
determined position at the edge of a forest then gloomily forbidding
in its aspect, interminable in extent, inexorable in its resistance to
the shy or to the sturdy approaches of the settler.
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