Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

Biographical details

Mrs. Georgie Sheldon,  Earle Wayne's nobility (1881)

“ I shall break down in spite of myself, and I must not for your sake,” Editha said, brokenly, and feeling as if her heart must burst with its weight of sorrow.
“Well, well, dear, I will say no more, and it is pleasant to know you trust me so. You cannot know how much I have always loved you. You have been like a little green oasis in the desert of my heart; always a source of comfort and joy to me. I hope, my darling, that nothing will ever cloud your future; but if there should, you will still love and think of me kindly—you will not blame Uncle Richard for anything?”
”
Source: Gutenberg

Mrs. Georgie Sheldon,  The Masked Bridal

“ At these words a light so eager, so beautiful, so tender that it seemed to transfigure her, suddenly illumined Edith's face, for they confirmed, beyond a doubt, the suspicion and hope that had been creeping into her heart.
"Tell me—are you that 'Belle'?" she whispered, bending nearer to her with gleaming eyes.
"Oh, do not ask me!" cried the unhappy woman, a bitter sob escaping her.
She had never dreamed of anything so dreadful as that those fatal letters would fall into the hands of her child, to prejudice her and make her shrink from her with aversion.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Mrs. Georgie Sheldon,  Stella Rosevelt (1883)

“ She flushed, but answered archly:
“Stars belong to the night; they are of no account in this glorious sunshine;” and she lifted her face up to the sun, as if in gratitude that its friendly beams were shining on her once more.
“It is a glorious morning,” said the old man, taking a long breath of the pure, keen air.
“Sorrow may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning,” Star murmured, in a low tone, but with a thrill in her voice which told how she felt the words.
Again a sneering smile distorted the lips of her companion.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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