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Updated: June 7, 2025
Hepworth Dixon's, which we were all reading lately, The Mormons, by One of Themselves. Here, again, I am not quite sure that my memory serves me as to the exact title, but I mean the well-known book in which Mr. Hepworth Dixon described the Mormons, and other similar religious bodies in America, with so much detail and such warm sympathy. In this work it seems enough for Mr.
Had she, indeed, laid herself open to the wrath of a man, who was so terrible in his anger, that it made even her brave heart cower? "There, it is finished," said Hepworth, addressing his letter, and flinging down the pen. "Now let us throw aside care, and be happy as we can till the answer comes." Lady Hope sighed heavily, and, reaching forth her hand, bade him good-night.
Hepworth, in allowing her husband to visit her here where her address is known to the police, and watch at any moment may be set upon her is placing him in a position of grave danger. If you care to lay before me any facts that will allow me to judge of the case, I am prepared to put my experience, and, if need be, my assistance, at her service." His self-possession had returned to him.
She was surprised to learn how many of her acquaintances and relatives and casual friends had sent a token of good wishes for her voyage. The truth is that Patty was a general favourite and made friends with all whom she met. Mr. Hepworth had once told her that she was a Dispenser of Happiness. If so, she was now reaping the reward, for her friends had surely showered happiness upon her.
Lost and Hostile Gospels, Preface, p. 7. See Baring-Gould's Study of St. Paul, pp. 450-1. See Hepworth Dixon's curious work, Spiritual Wives, 1888, 2 vols. Study of St. Paul, p. 458. History of European Morals, i. p. 417. Cutten, Psychological Christianity, p. 157. Sanger, History of Prostitution, p. 116. See Blunt's Dictionary of Sects, art. "Manichæans." De Civitate Dei, ii. 4.
It was some days before Hepworth Closs was able to make his entire peace with the young lady. She could not find it in her heart to oppose her stepmother, whose sad, heavy eyes touched her sympathy; but it was pleasant to tyrannize over a man so much older than herself, whom love had made her slave. With him quarreling was delicious, and she was in no haste to cut her enjoyment short.
With these words Hepworth Closs turned resolutely from the house in which he had tasted pure happiness for the first time in his life, and went away. Lady Hope was in her own room when Clara came in, pale and breathless, with news of her father's return.
Hale's study formerly; and where the green gloom and delicious quiet of the place had conduced, as he had said, to a habit of meditation, but, perhaps, in some degree to the formation of a character more fitted for thought than action. The new window gave a view of the road, and had many advantages, as Mrs. Hepworth pointed out.
Hepworth rang the bell as he spoke, and directly wax candles were burning on the ebony desk at which Lady Hope was accustomed to write. Having made up his mind, Closs was not the man to hesitate in doing the thing he had resolved on. He spread a sheet of paper before him, and began his letter at once. Rachael watched him earnestly as his pen flew over the paper.
Hepworth was the first to speak. "My lord, you have received my letter, I trust?" "Yes and came at once to answer it." "By your tone, by your manner, I should fear " "While this young lady is by, we will not speak of your fears," said the earl, with a slow motion of the hand. "Clara, you will find your Lady Hope. She will, perhaps, be glad to hear that I have returned."
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