Pat of Silver Bush, L.M. Montgomery’s nineteenth book, was published in August 1933 by McClelland & Stewart and Frederick A. Stokes Company.
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Related page: Reviews of Books by L.M. Montgomery: 1923–1939
About Pat of Silver Bush
Pat of Silver Bush follows Patricia Gardiner, a girl whose fierce devotion to her home makes her reluctant to accept any kind of change, from the ages of six to eighteen; its sequel, Mistress Pat: A Novel of Silver Bush (1935), continues the story of Pat into her early thirties.
Epigraph
“God gave all men all earth to love
But, since our hearts are small,
Ordained for each spot should be
Beloved over all.”
Kipling.
Dedication
To
Alec and May
and
The Secret Field
Contents
I. Introduces Pat
II. Introduces Silver Bush
III. Concerning Parsley Beds
IV. Sunday’s Child
V. “What’s in a Name?”
VI. What Price Weddings?
VII. Here Comes the Bride
VIII. Aftermath
IX. A Day to Spend
X. A Maiden All Forlorn
XI. Dinner Is Served
XII. Black Magic
XIII. Company Manners
XIV. The Shadow of Fear
XV. Elizabeth Happens
XVI. The Rescue of Pepper
XVII. Judy Puts Her Foot Down
XVIII. Under a Cloud
XIX. “Am I So Ugly, Judy?”
XX. Shores of Romance
XXI. What Would Judy Think of It?
XXII. Three Daughters of One Race
XXIII. Mock Sunshine
XXIV. Ashes to Ashes
XXV. His Way Is on the Sea
XXVI. Gentleman Tom Sits on the Stairs
XXVII. Glamour of Youth
XXVIII. Even as You and I
XXIX. April Magic
XXX. One Shall Be Taken
XXXI. Lost Fragrance
XXXII. Exile
XXXIII. Fancy’s Fool
XXXIV. “Let’s Pretend”
XXXV. Shadow and Sunshine
XXXVI. Balm in Gilead
XXXVII. Winnie’s Wedding
XXXVIII. Laughter and Tears
XXXIX. The Chatelaine of Silver Bush