Chapter IV. AFTER MANT YEARS.
After many years ! In what state or condition of this frail life, shall we not-find great changes, after many years ! The changes in England were terrible and great indeed, between that autumn night when the prisoner, Lettice Miller, awaiting her trial foxpoisoning her mistress, in the impotent fury and malice of her despair bade the monk, Hugh Faringdon, beware, when he should be a helpless captive. To be continued.
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New Zealand Tablet, Volume II, Issue 99, 20 March 1875, Page 10
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74Chapter IV. AFTER MANT YEARS. New Zealand Tablet, Volume II, Issue 99, 20 March 1875, Page 10
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