: Elinor Wyllys; Or The Young Folk of Longbridge: A Tale. Volume 2 by Cooper Susan Fenimore Cooper James Fenimore Editor - Historical fiction; Frontier and pioneer life United States Fiction

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Elinor Wyllys

by Susan Fenimore Cooper

October, 1999

; these include identification of epigraphs and other quotations and allusions, explanations of obsolete word usage, and translations of foreign words and expressions. Quotations from Shakespeare are cited to the Riverside Edition . Spelling and punctuation, including the author's idiosyncratic use of colons and semi-colons, inconsistent use of single quotation marks for "thoughts," and combinations of dashes with other punctuation, have not been changed . First instances of some unusual spellings , and obvious typographical errors, are followed by to indicate that there has not been a mistake in transcription. Because of the limitations of the .TXT format, italicized foreign words are transcribed in ordinary type, and accents are omitted; words italicized for emphasis, or to emulate dialect or incorrect pronunciation, are transcribed as capitals.}

ELINOR WYLLYS: OR, THE YOUNG FOLK OF LONGBRIDGE. A TALE.

BY AMABEL PENFEATHER.

ELINOR WYLLYS; OR, THE YOUNG FOLK OF LONGBRIDGE. A TALE.

BY AMABEL PENFEATHER.

"Familiar matter of to-day; Some natural sorrow, loss or pain, That has been, and may be again." WORDSWORTH

EDITED BY J. FENIMORE COOPER.

"But there is matter for another rhyme; And I to this would add another tale." WORDSWORTH.

"And how do Miss and Madam do; The little boy, and all? All tight and well? and how do you, Good Mr. What-do-you-call?" COWPER.

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