Florida Trails
Chapter XIX: “Butterflies of Indian River”
by Winthrop Packard
The narrator describes the flora surrounding the Indian River, the types of fish that exist there, and the different butterfly species.
The narrator describes the flora surrounding the Indian River, the types of fish that exist there, and the different butterfly species.
Kenyon and Hilda enjoy their reunion and catch up on past events.
Marian travels to Blackwater, where she waits to be reunited with Laura. She reveals what little she knows of Walter, Mr. Gilmore, and Laura. Marian is disturbed by the discovery of a wounded animal. The Catherick name is mentioned again.
Justine confesses to the crime even though she is innocent. Victor believes her innocence, however she is executed. Victor is consumed in guilt because his creation has killed two members of his family.
Henry perceives his comrades to all be fearless and is fearful that he is a coward at heart. Henry reflects on his life back at his mother's farm. A conversation with a fellow soldier only amplifies Henry's anxiety.
In one of Captain Crewe's letters, he reveals an interesting story causing much excitement in all the girls.
A man in desperate need of money contacts his eccentric cousin in hopes of borrowing it from him. Although his cousin is friendly, the wife is unwelcoming. However, nothing can prepare him for his encounter with the Brazilian Cat that is ferocious.
After escorting the ladies home, Edwin and Neville have a heated discussion. Jasper, emerging from behind the two men, helps to establish a temporary truce between Edwin and Neville. After seeing Neville's reaction, Jasper begins to fear for his nephew's life.
Years have passed. The narrator reveals what Dorian’s life has become.
A newspaper prints an article which slanders the name of Fernand de Morcerf.
Pip experiences guilt for the incident in the marsh, but continues to help the stranger.
Rosalie is wed, and Agnes Grey and Matilda are left to entertain themselves. Agnes Grey finds that she is called home earlier than expected.
The Admiral sets out to go back to sea and instead sees a moneylenders advertisement. He decides to borrow the money to pay the enormous debt and ends up in the shabby office of two scam artists. They try to make a deal and the Admiral refuses with the advice of Charles. Charles resolves to take him to Mrs. Westmacott’s lawyer.
Detailed descriptions of the various landmarks of St. Augustine as they were in 1918.
A man's sense of adventure helps a girl in need.
Neville is questioned in regards to Edwin's whereabouts. Mr. Grewgious' delivers the news of Edwin and Rosa's decision not to wed to Jasper.
Will and Carol spend three months travelling through the southwest United States. Arrival in Gopher Prairie once again leaves Carol feeling despondent and alone. Carol, happy to see her son again, withholds her opinions for the sake of her husband.
The men reach the forest, where they encounter the various wildlife of the area.
The morning arrives with no fresh invitations from James, Isabella, and John. Catherine goes on her walk with Henry and Eleanor. The Tilneys discuss the landscape in terms of drawing, and Catherine soon finds herself out of her element.
Appendix to the work.
Chapter X begins with a reminder that Catherine has hardly perfected her powers of perception, for she has not yet caught on to the romance between James and Isabella. Catherine, James, the Allens, and the Thorpes go to the theater.
Jo's return home leaves Laurie with a broken heart.
Miriam returns to the group and acts strangely.
The author discusses the benefits and drawbacks of choosing art as a vocation.
Albert prepares his home for the Count of Monte Cristo.