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KATE CARNEGIE
AND
THOSE MINISTERS.
BY
IAN MACLAREN.
TORONTO: FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY, 140-142 Yonge Street. 1896.
TO A CERTAIN BROTHERHOOD Faithful in Criticism Loyal in Affection Tender in Trouble
CONTENTS.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
Carmichael had taken his Turn
"Many a Ploy we had together"
Peter was standing in his Favourite Attitude
"I am the General's Daughter"
Janet Macpherson was waiting in the Deep Doorway
"It's a Difficult Key to turn"
Kate in her Favourite Position
One Gardener who . . . works for Love's Sake
Among the Great Trees
"Mr. Carmichael, you have much Cause for Thankfulness"
Carmichael sang a Solo
"Here iss your Silver Piece"
"I should call it a Deliberate—"
"She had an Unfortunate Tendency to meddle with my Books"
Mother Church cast her Spell over his Imagination
"Ye'll be hanging Dr. Chalmers there"
A Tall, Bony, Forbidding Woman
Gathering her Berry Harvest
He was a Mere Wisp of a Man
"Will you let me walk with you for a Little?"
"Private Capaucity"
Standing with a Half-Dried Dish in her Hand
The Old Man escorted her Ladyship
Would gossip with him by the Hour
The Driver stops to exchange Views
Two Tramps held Conference
Wrestling in Darkness of Soul
His Attitude for Exposition
"Ay, he's in, but ye canna see him"
"To put Flowers on his Grave"
"You have been awfully Good to me"
"He sat down by the River-side to meditate"
KATE CARNEGIE.
CHAPTER I.
PANDEMONIUM.
Carmichael had taken his turn.
CHAPTER II.
PEACE.
"Many a ploy we had together."
Peter was standing in his favourite attitude.
CHAPTER III.
A HOME OF MANY GENERATIONS.
"I am the General's daughter."
TRY AND THEN TRVST BETTER GVDE ASSVRANCE BOT TRUST NOT OR YE TRY FOR FEAR OF REPENTANCE.
Janet Macpherson was waiting in the deep doorway.
CHAPTER IV.
A SECRET CHAMBER.
"It's a difficult key to turn."
CHAPTER V.
CONCERNING BESOMS.
Kate in her favourite position.
CHAPTER VI.
A PLEASAUNCE.
One gardener who . . . works for love's sake.
Among the great trees.
CHAPTER VII.
A WOMAN OF THE NEW DISPENSATION.
"Mr. Carmichael, you have much cause for thankfulness."
CHAPTER VIII.
A WOMAN OF THE OLD DISPENSATION.
Carmichael sang a solo.
CHAPTER IX.
A DAUGHTER OF DEBATE.
"Here is your silver piece."
"I should call it a deliberate—"
CHAPTER X.
A SUPRA-LAPSARIAN.
"She had an unfortunate tendency to meddle with my books."
CHAPTER XI.
IN THE GLOAMING.
Mother Church cast her spell over his imagination.
CHAPTER XII.
KILBOGIE MANSE.
"Ye 'll be hanging Dr. Chalmers there."
A tall, bony, forbidding woman.
CHAPTER XIII.
PREPARING FOR THE SACRAMENT.
Gathering her berry harvest.
He was a mere wisp of a man.
CHAPTER XIV.
A MODERATE.
"Will you let me walk with you for a little?"
CHAPTER XV.
JOINT POTENTATES.
"Private Capaucity."
Standing with a half-dried dish in her hand.
CHAPTER XVI.
DRIED ROSE LEAVES.
The old man escorted her ladyship.
CHAPTER XVII.
SMOULDERING FIRES.
Would gossip with him by the hour.
CHAPTER XVIII.
LOVE SICKNESS.
The driver stops to exchange views.
Two tramps held conference.
CHAPTER XIX.
THE FEAR OF GOD.
Wrestling in darkness of soul.
CHAPTER XX.
THE WOUNDS OF A FRIEND.
His attitude for exposition.
CHAPTER XXI.
LIGHT AT EVENTIDE.
"Ay, he 's in, but ye canna see him.
CHAPTER XXII.
WITHOUT FEAR AND WITHOUT REPROACH.
"To put flowers on his grave."
CHAPTER XXIII.
MARGET HOWE'S CONFESSIONAL.
"You have been awfully good to me."
CHAPTER XXIV.
LOVE IS LORD.
"He sat down by the river-side to meditate."
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