The Daltons, Volume II (of II) Or,Three Roads In Life By: Charles James Lever (1806-1872)
Charles James Lever's continuation of the Dalton family saga in Volume II is a riveting and deeply emotional tale that explores the complexities of family relationships, personal growth, and the choices we make in life. The story follows the three Dalton siblings, each on their own path to self-discovery and fulfillment. Lever's writing is rich and engaging, drawing readers into the lives of the Daltons and allowing us to experience their joys, struggles, and triumphs alongside them. The character development is exceptional, with each sibling facing unique challenges and opportunities that shape their journey. The novel's exploration of themes such as love, forgiveness, and redemption is both thought-provoking and heartfelt, making for a truly moving read. Lever's vivid descriptions of the Irish countryside and the bustling streets of Dublin add depth and authenticity to the narrative, bringing the setting to life in vibrant detail. In Volume II of The Daltons, Charles James Lever delivers a powerful and poignant continuation of the family's story, showcasing his talent for storytelling and his ability to capture the complexities of human emotion. This is a book that will stay with readers long after they turn the final page. First Page: THE DALTONS; OR, THREE ROADS IN LIFE. By Charles Lever. With Illustrations By Phiz. In Two Volumes: Volume Two. Boston: Little, Brown, And Company. 1904. THE DALTONS; or, THREE ROADS IN LIFE CHAPTER I. A MORNING OF MISADVENTURES. "Well, my Lord, are we to pass the day here," said Count Trouville, the second of the opposite party, as Norwood returned from a fruitless search of George Onslow, "or are we to understand that this is the English mode of settling such matters?" "I am perfectly ready, Monsieur le Comte, to prove the contrary, so far as my own poor abilities extend," said Norwood, calmly. "But your friend has disappeared, sir. You are left alone here." "Which is, perhaps, the reason of your having dared to insult me," rejoined the other; "that being, perhaps, the French custom in such affairs." "Come, come, gentlemen," interposed an old cavalry officer, who acted as second friend to Guilmard, "you must both see that all discussion of this kind is irregular and unseemly. We have come here this morning for one specific purpose, to obtain reparation for a great injury. The gentleman who should have offered us the amende has suddenly withdrawn himself. I offer no opinion on the fact that he came out accompanied by only one friend; we might, perhaps, have devised means to obviate this difficulty... Continue reading book >>

The Daltons, Volume II (of II) Or,Three Roads In Life By: Charles James Lever (1806-1872)

Charles James Lever's continuation of the Dalton family saga in Volume II is a riveting and deeply emotional tale that explores the complexities of family relationships, personal growth, and the choices we make in life. The story follows the three Dalton siblings, each on their own path to self-discovery and fulfillment.

Lever's writing is rich and engaging, drawing readers into the lives of the Daltons and allowing us to experience their joys, struggles, and triumphs alongside them. The character development is exceptional, with each sibling facing unique challenges and opportunities that shape their journey.

The novel's exploration of themes such as love, forgiveness, and redemption is both thought-provoking and heartfelt, making for a truly moving read. Lever's vivid descriptions of the Irish countryside and the bustling streets of Dublin add depth and authenticity to the narrative, bringing the setting to life in vibrant detail.

In Volume II of The Daltons, Charles James Lever delivers a powerful and poignant continuation of the family's story, showcasing his talent for storytelling and his ability to capture the complexities of human emotion. This is a book that will stay with readers long after they turn the final page.

First Page:

THE DALTONS;

OR,

THREE ROADS IN LIFE.

By Charles Lever.

With Illustrations By Phiz.

In Two Volumes: Volume Two.

Boston:

Little, Brown, And Company.

1904.

THE DALTONS; or, THREE ROADS IN LIFE

CHAPTER I. A MORNING OF MISADVENTURES.

"Well, my Lord, are we to pass the day here," said Count Trouville, the second of the opposite party, as Norwood returned from a fruitless search of George Onslow, "or are we to understand that this is the English mode of settling such matters?"

"I am perfectly ready, Monsieur le Comte, to prove the contrary, so far as my own poor abilities extend," said Norwood, calmly.

"But your friend has disappeared, sir. You are left alone here."

"Which is, perhaps, the reason of your having dared to insult me," rejoined the other; "that being, perhaps, the French custom in such affairs."

"Come, come, gentlemen," interposed an old cavalry officer, who acted as second friend to Guilmard, "you must both see that all discussion of this kind is irregular and unseemly. We have come here this morning for one specific purpose, to obtain reparation for a great injury. The gentleman who should have offered us the amende has suddenly withdrawn himself. I offer no opinion on the fact that he came out accompanied by only one friend; we might, perhaps, have devised means to obviate this difficulty... Continue reading book >>

Book sections
La Russie en 1839, Volume I	La Russie en 1839, Volume II	La Russie en 1839, Volume III
La Russie en 1839, Volume IV	The Daltons, Volume I (of II) Or,Three Roads In Life	The Daltons, Volume II (of II) Or,Three Roads In Life

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