A Gray Eye or So. In Three Volumes—Volume III
by OpenStories
Original author: Frank Frankfort Moore
"A Gray Eye or So" by Frank Frankfort Moore is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story revolves around Harold Wynne, who is entangled in a complex emotional situation as he prepares to marry his beloved Beatrice. Their relationship is tested by Harold’s inner turmoil and the societal pressures surrounding their secret union. The opening of the novel presents a tense and emotional scene where Harold proposes to Beatrice, seeking a marriage that must remain a secret due to his precarious circumstances. Beatrice, unwavering in her trust and love for Harold, readily agrees to the engagement, emphasizing the strength of their bond over the formalities of marriage. Their conversation reveals Harold's anxieties about the future and his perceived need to bind Beatrice to him regardless of their external situation. The beginning sets the stage for a tale filled with romantic intrigue and moral dilemmas, as Harold grapples with the implications of his choices while desperately trying to protect the woman he loves.
A Gray Eye or So. In Three Volumes—Volume III, by Frank Frankfort Moore. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #51946.
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20 Chapters
- 1.Chapter XXXVIII: On a Knowledge of the World1,515 words
- 2.Chapter XXXIX: On Conscience and the Ring1,884 words
- 3.Chapter XL: On Society and the Seal1,804 words
- 4.Chapter XLI: On Dry Champagne and a Crisis2,125 words
- 5.Chapter XLII: On the Ring and the Look1,580 words
- 6.Chapter XLIII: On the Son of Aphrodite1,507 words
- 7.Chapter XLIV: On the Shortcomings of a System1,439 words
- 8.Chapter XLV: On Moonlight and Morals1,516 words
- 9.Chapter XLVI: On a Bed of Logs1,698 words
- 10.Chapter XLVII: On the Pleasures of Memory2,459 words
- 11.Chapter XLVIII: On Murder as a Social Incident1,918 words
- 12.Chapter XLIX: On the Advantages of Confession1,214 words
- 13.Chapter L: On Consolation as a Fine Art1,401 words
- 14.Chapter LI: On the Ways of Providence and Others1,699 words
- 15.Chapter LII: On the Flush, the Fool, and Fate1,949 words
- 16.Chapter LIII: On a Supreme Aspiration1,798 words
- 17.Chapter LIV: On the Decay of the Pat as a Power1,947 words
- 18.Chapter LV: On Shakespeare and Archie Brown1,981 words
- 19.Chapter LVI: On the Bitter Cry1,267 words
- 20.Chapter LVII: On the Rejected Addresses1,468 words