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Edna Lyall
Edna Lyall was the pen name of English novelist Ada Ellen Bayly, who lived from 1857 to 1903. She was a popular Victorian writer known for her historical fiction and socially conscious themes, often advocating for causes like women's rights and religious tolerance. Some of her well-known works include "Donovan," "We Two," and "In the Golden Days," which explored themes of atheism, social justice, and progressive thought. Her writing resonated with readers for its engaging narratives and moral depth, contributing to the literary and social discourse of her time.
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Edna Lyall
Chapter I. 'Nothing fills a child's mind like a large old mansion; better if un- or partially occupied; peopled with the spirits of deceased members of the county and Justices of the Quorum. Would I were buried in the peopled solitude of one, with my feelings at seven years old!'—From Letters of Charles Lamb. To attempt a formal biography of Derrick Vaughan would be out of the...
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Edna Lyall
MY FIRST STAGE At last the tea came up, and soWith that our tongues began to go.Now in that house you’re sure of knowingThe smallest scrap of news that’s going.We find it there the wisest wayTo take some care of what we say. Recreation. Jane Taylor. I was born on the 2nd September, 1886, in a small, dull, country town. When I say the town was dull, I mean, of course, that the inhabitants were...
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Edna Lyall
CHAPTER I. Brian Falls in Love Still humanity grows dearer,Being learned the more. Jean Ingelow. There are three things in this world which deserve noquarter—Hypocrisy, Pharisaism, and Tyranny. F. Robertson People who have been brought up in the country, or in small places where every neighbor is known by sight, are apt to think that life in a large town must lack many of the interests which they...
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