Earle Wayne

Definition and stakes

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

“ When she knelt in prayer and spoke his name, claiming Heaven’s tenderest care for the smitten one, the burning flush returned to her cheek, the thrill to her heart.
“Earle Wayne my lover!” she repeated, softly, as she laid her head upon her pillow, and her dreams were full of a manly face, with deep, dark eyes, in which shone a light tender and true, with lips that wore a smile as sweet and gentle as a woman’s, but such as no woman’s ever wore for her.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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

“ His arm tightened around the slight form at his side as he said this, and Editha knew how he must have suffered in that struggle to renounce her so utterly.
“Did you send him to me, Earle?” she asked, with a startled look.
“Yes, dear; Paul Tressalia is one of earth’s noblest men. I believed you lost to me forever. You once told me if there had been no Earle Wayne in the world, you might have loved him. I wanted you to be happy—I wanted him to know something of the comfort of life, and I knew of no one whom I would rather have win a sister of mine than him.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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

“ I am Earle Wayne,” Earle said, with an amused smile.
“Yes, yes; but I tell you you’ve got blue blood in your veins. A man that can do what you have done is worth knowing, and I want to know what stock you came from.”
”
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature