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The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn 
 
Project Gutenberg's The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn, by Evelyn 
Everett-Green This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost 
and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it 
away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License 
included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net 
Title: The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn A Story of the Days of the 
Gunpowder Plot 
Author: Evelyn Everett-Green 
Release Date: September 5, 2005 [EBook #16654] 
Language: English 
Character set encoding: ASCII 
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LOST 
TREASURE OF TREVLYN *** 
 
Produced by Martin Robb 
 
The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn A Story of the Days of the Gunpowder 
Plot
by Evelyn Everett-Green. 
Chapter 1 
: The Inmates Of The Old Gate House. 
Chapter 2 
: The Inmates Of Trevlyn Chase. 
Chapter 3 
: The Lost Treasure. 
Chapter 4 
: A Night On Hammerton Heath. 
Chapter 5 
: The House On The Bridge. 
Chapter 6 
: Martin Holt's Supper Party. 
Chapter 7 
: The Life Of A Great City. 
Chapter 8 
: Cuthbert And Cherry Go Visiting. 
Chapter 9 
: The Wise Woman.
Chapter 10 
: The Hunted Priest. 
Chapter 11 
: The Lone House On The River. 
Chapter 12 
: May Day In The Forest. 
Chapter 13 
: The Gipsy's Tryst. 
Chapter 14 
: Long Robin. 
Chapter 15 
: Petronella. 
Chapter 16 
: The Pixies' Dell. 
Chapter 17 
: Brother And Sister. 
Chapter 18 
: "Saucy Kate." 
Chapter 19
: The Cross Way House. 
Chapter 20 
: How It Fared With Cherry. 
Chapter 21 
: The Gipsy's Warning. 
Chapter 22 
: Whispers Abroad. 
Chapter 23 
: Peril For Trevlyn. 
Chapter 24 
: Kate's Courage. 
Chapter 25 
: "On The Dark Flowing River." 
Chapter 26 
: Jacob's Devotion. 
Chapter 27 
: Yuletide At The Cross Way House. 
Chapter 1 
: The Inmates Of The Old Gate House.
"Dost defy me to my face, sirrah?" 
"I have no desire to defy you, father, but--" 
"But me no 'buts,' and father me no 'fathers,'" stormed the angry old 
man, probably quite unconscious of the Shakespearian smack of his 
phrase; "I am no father to heretic spawn--a plague and a curse be on all 
such! Go to, thou wicked and deceitful boy; thou wilt one day bitterly 
rue thy evil practices. Thinkest thou that I will harbour beneath my roof 
one who sets me at open defiance; one who is a traitor to his house and 
to his faith?" 
A dark flush had risen in the face of the tall, slight youth, with the 
thoughtful brow and resolute mouth, as his father's first words fell upon 
his ears, and throwing back his head with a haughty gesture, he said: "I 
am not deceitful. You have no call to taunt me with that vice which I 
despise above all others. I have never used deceit towards you. How 
could you have known I had this day attended the service of the 
Established Church had I not told you so myself?" 
The veins on the old man's forehead stood out with anger; he brought 
his fist heavily down on the table, with a bang that caused every vessel 
thereon to ring. A dark-eyed girl, who was listening in mute terror to 
the stormy scene, shrank yet more into herself at this, and cast an 
imploring look upon the tall stripling whose face her own so much 
resembled; but his fiery eyes were on his father's face, and he neither 
saw nor heeded the look. 
"And have I not forbid--ay, and that under the heaviest penalties--any 
child of mine from so much as putting the head inside one of those vile 
heretic buildings? Would God they were every one of them destroyed! 
Heaven send some speedy judgment upon those who build and those 
who dare to worship therein! What wonder that a son turns in defiance 
upon his father, when he stuffs his ears with the pestilent heresies with 
which the wicked are making vile this earth!" 
Nicholas Trevlyn's anger became so great at this point as well nigh to 
choke him. He paused, not from lack of words, but from inability to
utter them; and his son, boldly taking advantage of the pause, struck in 
once more in his own defence. 
"Father, you talk of pestilent heresies, but what know you of the 
doctrines taught within walls you never enter? Is it a pestilent heresy 
that Christ died to save the world; that He rose again for our 
justification; that He sent the Holy Spirit into the world to sanctify and 
gather together a Church called after His name? That is the doctrine I 
heard preached today, and methinks it were hard to    
    
		
	
	
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