30 examples of braddon in sentences

* * M. E. BRADDON Lady Audley's Secret Mary Elizabeth Maxwell, youngest daughter of Henry Braddon, solicitor, and widow of John Maxwell, publisher, was born in London in 1837.

* * M. E. BRADDON Lady Audley's Secret Mary Elizabeth Maxwell, youngest daughter of Henry Braddon, solicitor, and widow of John Maxwell, publisher, was born in London in 1837.

"Lady Audley's Secret" was published in 1862, and Miss Braddon immediately sprang into fame as an authoress, combining a graphic style with keen analysis of character, and exceptional ingenuity in the construction of a plot of tantalising complexities and DRAMATIC DÉNOUEMENT.

Every year since, Miss Braddon, who throughout retained her maiden as her pen-name, furnished the reading public with one, and for a long period two romances of absorbing interest.

First, as an instance of modern feeling for romance, this famous touch of the flageolet and the old song is selected by Miss Braddon for omission.

Miss Braddon's idea of a story, like Mrs. Todgers's idea of a wooden leg, were something strange to have expounded.

[Note 32: Miss Braddon's idea.

Mary Elizabeth Braddon (Maxwell), born in 1837, published her first novel, The Trail of the Serpent, in 1860.

"I've got a novel of Miss Braddon's in my pocket.

My mother regarded these ordinary love-stories as unhealthy reading for a young girl, and gave me Scott and Kingsley, but not Miss Braddon or Mrs. Henry Wood.

Miss Braddon alone has drawn more baronets, virtuous and vicious, handsome and hideous, than would have colonized Ulster ten times over and left a residue for Nova Scotia.

.org Title: Fenton's Quest Author: M. E. Braddon Release Date: March 25, 2004

BY M. E. BRADDON The Author of "Lady Audley's Secret," "Aurora Floyd," Etc.

Etc. CHEAP UNIFORM EDITION OF MISS BRADDON'S NOVELS.

MISS BRADDON'S NOVELS INCLUDING "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET," "VIXEN," "ISHMAEL" ETC.

"No one can be dull who has a novel by Miss Braddon in hand.

" "Miss Braddon is the Queen of the circulating libraries.

BY MISS M. E. BRADDON.

Poring over a folio edition of the State Trials at my uncle's quiet rectory in sleepy Sandwich, I had discovered the passionate romantic story of Lord Grey's elopement with his sister-in-law, next in sequence to the trial of Lawrence Braddon and Hugh Speke for conspiracy.

At the risk of seeming disloyal to my own race, I must add that it seemed to me a very tinpot order of plot to which these two learned gentlemen bent their legal minds, and which cost the Braddon family a heavy fine in land near Camelfordconfiscation which I have heard my father complain of as especially unfairLawrence being a younger son.

[Illustration: MISS BRADDON'S FAVOURITE MARE.]

[Illustration: MISS BRADDON'S COTTAGE AT LYNDHURST.]

[Illustration: MISS BRADDON'S INKSTAND.] * * * *

The star of Miss Braddon has finally set in the obscure regions of servantgalism; Ouida and Rhoda Broughton continue to rewrite the books they wrote ten years ago; Mrs Lynn Linton I have not read.

BRADDON, MISS (Mrs. John Maxwell), a popular novelist, born in London; authoress of "Lady Audley's Secret," "Aurora Floyd," and some 50 other novels; contributed largely to magazines; b. 1837.

30 examples of  braddon  in sentences