Brenda
by Helen Leah Reed
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Reed, Helen Leah, 1860?-1926
- Title
- Brenda, Her School and Her Club
- Credits
- Produced by Heather Clark, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- PZ: Language and Literatures: Juvenile belles lettres
- Subject
- Boston (Mass.) -- Social life and customs -- Juvenile fiction
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 34944
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/34944
- Release Date
- January 13, 2011
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Brenda,
- 2.BY HELEN LEAH REED — Author of "Miss Theodora," Etc. — ILLUSTRATED BY JESSIE WILLCOX SMITH — BOSTON LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1900 — Copyright, 1900 , By Little, Brown, and Company. — All rights reserved. — " The child himself, surrounded by a group of curious girls, clung to Nora's hand "
- 3.CONTENTS
- 4.LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- 5.BRENDA, HER SCHOOL AND HER CLUB
- 6.I — FOUR FRIENDS
- 7.II — JULIA'S ARRIVAL
- 8.III — THE RESCUE
- 9.IV — A CLUB MEETING — "' Oh, I'll tell you what, girls,—let us work for—Manuel! '"
- 10.V — MISS CRAWDON'S SCHOOL
- 11.VI — MISUNDERSTANDINGS
- 12.VII — VISITING MANUEL
- 13.VIII — PLANNING THE BAZAAR
- 14.IX — A MYSTERIOUS MANSION
- 15.X — A SOPHOMORE
- 16.XI — THE COOKING CLASS
- 17.XII — CONCERNING JULIA
- 18.XIII — GREAT EXPECTATIONS
- 19.XIV — THE FOOTBALL GAME
- 20.XV — A POET AT HOME — " She was able to rush on and pick them up as they were dashed against a lamp-post "
- 21.XVI — AN HISTORIC RAMBLE
- 22.XVII — THE ROSAS AT HOME
- 23.XVIII — MERRY CHRISTMAS
- 24.XIX — NORA'S THOUGHTLESSNESS
- 25.XX — FIDESSA AND HER MISTRESS — " Now as Julia sat there drinking tea from the quaintest of old-fashioned china cups "
- 26.XXI — MISS SOUTH AND JULIA
- 27.XXII — BRENDA'S SECRET
- 28.XXIII — ALMOST READY
- 29.XXIV — AN EVENING'S FUN
- 30.XXV — THE BAZAAR
- 31.XXVI — GREAT EXCITEMENT
- 32.XXVII — A MISTAKE
- 33.XXVIII — EXPLANATIONS
- 34.XXIX — AFTER VACATION
- 35.XXX — BRENDA'S FOLLY — "' Why, Brenda Barlow, why are you lying in this downcast position? '"
- 36.XXXI — THE SHILOH PICNIC — THE END
- 37.RECENT BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG — FIFE AND DRUM AT LOUISBOURG. By J. Macdonald Oxley . Illustrated by Clyde O. De Land. — THE BOYS OF MARMITON PRAIRIE. By Gertrude Smith , author of "Ten Little Comedies," etc. Illustrated by Bertha C. Day. — THE ISLAND IMPOSSIBLE. By Harriet Morgan . Illustrated by Katharine Pyle. — MADAM MARY OF THE ZOO. By Lily F. Wessel-hoeft , author of "Sparrow the Tramp," "Torpeanuts the Tomboy," etc. With pictures by L. J. Bridgman, and from photographs. — THE IRON STAR, AND WHAT IT SAW IN ITS JOURNEY THROUGH THE AGES FROM MYTH TO HISTORY. A Wonder Story for Girls and Boys. By John Preston True . Illustrated by Lilian Crawford True. — A FLOWER OF THE WILDERNESS. By A. G. Plympton , author of "Dear Daughter Dorothy," etc. Illustrated by the author. — THE YOUNG PURITANS IN CAPTIVITY. By Mary P. Wells Smith . Illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith. — THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF BRANTHAM. By Evelyn Raymond , author of "The Little Lady of the Horse," "Among the Lindens," etc. Illus. — ROB AND KIT. By the author of "Miss Toosey's Mission." With illustrations. — 'TWIXT YOU AND ME. A Story for Girls. By Grace Le Baron . With pictures by Ellen B. Thompson, and floral decorations by Katharine Pyle. — OLD-FASHIONED FAIRY TALES. By Madame D'Aulnoy , Charles Perrault , etc. With more than 200 illustrations. — OLD FRENCH FAIRY TALES. By Charles Perrault , Madame D'Aulnoy , etc. With more than 200 illustrations. — PLISH AND PLUM and MAX AND MAURICE. By Wilhelm Busch . New editions. Translated by Charles T. Brooks. With humorous illustrations. — JOEL, A BOY OF GALILEE. By Annie Fellows Johnston . New edition. Illustrated.
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