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The story of a Hessian

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About This Book

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1877, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY - SCHOOL UNION In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. ON a certain bright October morning, in the year 1779, a gay train set out from the princely hunting - lodge of Nonnenwald. This lodge was built under the shadow of an outlying spire of the great Thuringerwald, a range of mountains to the south - east of the dominions of the prince to whom it belonged. It was, in fact, a small Schloss or castle, a part of which was quite ruinous and overgrown with ivy and brambles. This part of the building was made of dark stone taken from a quarry near at hand.

About the Author

Guernsey, Lucy Ellen portrait

Lucy Ellen Guernsey

Lucy Ellen Guernsey was an American author known for her contributions to children's literature and novels that often explore themes of morality and personal growth. Her works, such as "A Lent in Earnest" and "Ethel's Trial," reflect her interest in the complexities of human relationships and the challenges faced by young women in her time. Guernsey's storytelling is characterized by its engaging narratives and relatable characters, making her stories appealing to both children and adult readers. Throughout her literary career, she published numerous titles, including "Lady Betty's Governess" and "Guy Falconer," which showcase her ability to weave moral lessons into entertaining tales.

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