Found 176 results for "Women, employment, fiction"
by Wilkie Collins
THE hands on the hall clock pointed to half past six in the morning.
by Louisa May Alcott
"AUNT BETSEY, there's going to be a new Declaration of Independence."
by George Moore
She stood on the platform watching the receding train.
by Susan S. Adler
"Samantha!" The voice broke through the summer afternoon like a crack.
by Owen Wister
SOME NOTABLE sight was drawing the passengers, both men and women, to the window; and therefore I rose and crossed the c...
by George Gissing
"So to-morrow, Alice,' said Dr. Madden, as he walked with his eldest daughter on the coast-downs by Clevedon, 'I shall t...
by Clyde Robert Bulla, Jim Burke
The train stopped at Palmville, and Sarah Ida had a sudden thought.
by Gustave Flaubert
MADAME AUBAIN'S servant Felicite was the envy of the ladies of Pont-l'Eveque for half a century.