Memoirs of a country doll. Written by herself
By Mary Curtis
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Memoirs of a country doll. Written by herself - Mary Curtis
Mary Curtis
Memoirs of a country doll. Written by herself
Published by Good Press, 2022
goodpress@okpublishing.info
EAN 4066338089946
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I. MY PURCHASE, AND TWO MOTHERS.
CHAPTER II. ELLEN GREEN.
CHAPTER III. MY SICKNESS.
CHAPTER IV. EMMA'S COUSIN—MY NEXT MAMMA.
CHAPTER V. GARDENING.
CHAPTER VI. BLACKBERRYING.
CHAPTER VII. BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
CHAPTER VIII. DOLL'S CORRESPONDENCE.
CHAPTER IX. THE SEASHORE.
CHAPTER X. AN ACCIDENT.
CHAPTER XI. QUARRELSOME MOTHERS.
CHAPTER XII. THE SNOW-MEN.
CHAPTER XIII. THE THEATRE.
CHAPTER XIV. MY STAGE EXPERIENCE .
CHAPTER XV. THE PANTOMIME.
CHAPTER XVI. MY NEXT MOTHER.
CHAPTER XVII. NUTTING.
CHAPTER XVIII. AN OLD MAID AND A GRANDMOTHER.
CHAPTER XIX. ACCIDENTS.
CHAPTER XX. CONCLUSION.
CHAPTER I.
MY PURCHASE, AND TWO MOTHERS.
Table of Contents
The first I can recollect is, that I was very long lying in a box in Soho bazaar, till one day I was taken down by one of the shopkeepers, and shown to a very pretty little girl, about three years old, who, after looking a whole case through, chose me. This little girl had flaxen curls, and was dressed very prettily. Her name was Lucy Fitzhenry. She wrapped me up and carried me home to her house in the country, which was a very pretty country-seat. Two or three days after she had me, her nurse cut some very pretty clothes for me. My under-clothes were of very fine linen, and my dresses of flowered muslin, blue merino, and spotted calicoes. My mother was very careful of me; she washed me every morning (for I was a porcelain Doll), and dressed me, and undressed me at night. One day she took me into town to see the Queen and Prince Albert, which I enjoyed very much indeed. As we were coming home in the carriage, little Lucy let me drop out the window, upon some burdock leaves, where I lay for some time. When I lay there, several caterpillars came and crawled over me, and I thought that they were not very pleasant company; however, I did not tell them so. After I had lain there for about two or three hours, I was picked up by a little raspberry picker, who was a German, named Johanna Worstel, who was over-joyed to find such a beautiful doll, and went instantly to show her brother, Robertin, who was also very glad. They then agreed to wrap me up in a cloth in which they had brought their dinner, and there I lay until night and thought over my past life; how my little mother Lucy had been so kind to me; how she had taken me out, ducked me in a little stream, then dried me in the sun, laughed with me, kissed me, and talked about my new mamma, when suddenly a gust of wind took my