This Is A New Release Of The Original 1921 Edition.

This is a new release of the original 1930 edition.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1922 Edition.

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1922. The book begins: Rosalie's earliest apprehension of the world was of a mysterious and extraordinary world that revolved entirely about her father and that entirely and completely belonged to her father. Under her father, all males had proprietary rights in the world and dominion over it; no females owned any part of the world or could do anything with it. All the males in this world-her father, and Robert and Harold her brothers, and all the other boys and men one sometimes saw-did mysterious and extraordinary things; and all the females in this world-her mother, and Anna and Flora and Hilda her sisters, and Ellen the cook and Gertrude the maid-did ordinary and unexciting and generally rather tiresome things. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

1930. To Simon from his affectionate parents hoping that when he is old enough to read it he will not upbraid his father for having written it. Contents: The Astounding Life of My Son; The Astounding Advancement of My Son; The Astounding Tastes of My Son; The Astounding Meditations of My Son; The Astounding Mind of My Son; and The Astounding Beauty of My Son.

1921. The book begins: To take Mark Sabre at the age of thirty-four, and in the year 1912, and at the place Penny Green is to necessitate looking back a little towards the time of his marriage in 1904, but happens to find him in good light for observation. Encountering him hereabouts, one who had shared school days with him at his preparatory school so much as twenty-four years back would have found matter for recognition. A usefully garrulous person, one Hapgood, a solicitor, found much. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.

IF WINTER BY A. S. M. HUTCHINSON BOSTON LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1922 Copyright, 1921, BY A. S. M. HUTCHINSON. All rights reserved Published August, 1921 Reprinted August, 1921 twice Reprinted September, 1921 four times Reprinted October, 1921 three times Reprinted November, 1921 five times Reprinted December, 1921 eight times Reprinted January, 1922 four times Reprinted February, 1922 twice Reprinted March, 1922 Reprinted April, 1922 Reprinted July, 1922 Reprinted September, 1922 Reprinted November, 1922 FEINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . . . Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind SHELLEY 1153502 CONTENTS PART ONE PAGE MABEL i PART TWO NONA 77 PART THREE EFFIE 187 PART FOUR MABEL EFFIE NONA 317 PART ONE MABEL F WINTER COMES CHAPTER I To take Mark Sabre at the age of thirty-four, and in the year 1912, and at the place Penny Green is to necessitate looking back a little towards the time of his marriage in 1904, but happens to find him in good light for observa tion. Encountering him hereabouts, one who had shared school days with him at his preparatory school so much as twenty-four years back would have found matter for recognition. A usefully garrulous person, one Hapgood, a solicitor, found much. Whom do you think I met yesterday Old Sabre You remember old Sabre at old Wickamotes . . . Yes, that s the chap. Used to call him Puzzlehead, temember 1 Because he used to screw up his forehead over things old kWickamote or any of the other masters said and sort of drawl out, Well, I dont see that, sir. . . . Yes, rather . . And then that other expression of his. Just the opposite. When old Wickamote or some one had landed him, or all of us, with some dashed punishment, andwe were gassing about it, used to screw up his nut in the same way and say, Yes, but I see what he means And some one would say, Well, what does he mean, you ass and he d start gassing some rot till some one said, Good IF WINTER COMES ford, fancy sticking up for a master And old Puzzle head would say, You sickening fool, I m not sticking up for him. I m only saying he s right from how he looks at it and it s no good saying he s wrong ... Ha Funny days. . . . Jolly nice chap, though, old Puzzle head was. . . . Yes, I met him. . . . Fact, I ran into him occasionally. We do a mild amount of business with his firm. I buzz down there about once a yeat. Tid borough. He s changed, of course. So have you, you know. That Vandyke beard, what Ha Old Sab e s not done anything outrageous like that. Real thing I seemed to notice about him when I bumped into him yes terday was that he did nt look very cheery. Looked to me rather as though he d lost something and was wondering where it was. Ha But dashed funny I mentioned something about that appalling speech that chap made in that blasphemy case yesterday. ... Eh yes, absolutely frightful, wasnt it well, Im dashed if old Sabre did nt puzzle up his nut in exactly the same old way and say, Yes, but I see what he means I reminded him and ragged him about it no end. Absolutely the same words and expression. Funny chap . . . nice chap. . . . What did he say the blasphemy man meant Oh, J dont know some bilge, just as he used to about the masters. You know the man talked some rubbish aboul how the State couldnt have it both ways could n 1 blaspheme against God by flatly denying that all men wen equal and basing all its legislation on keeping one class uf andthe other class down could nt do that and at the same time prosecute him because he said that religion was well, you know what he said I m dashed if I like to repeat it. Joke of it was that I found myself using exactly the same expression to old Sabre as we used to ttse at school. I said, Good lord, man, fancy sticking up for a chap like that And old Sabre by Jove, I tell

1930. To Simon from his affectionate parents hoping that when he is old enough to read it he will not upbraid his father for having written it. Contents: The Astounding Life of My Son; The Astounding Advancement of My Son; The Astounding Tastes of My Son; The Astounding Meditations of My Son; The Astounding Mind of My Son; and The Astounding Beauty of My Son.