<영어로 읽는 고전 _ 로버트 W. 챔버스의 소녀 필리파>
"The Girl Philippa"는 공포, 로맨스, 모험을 포함한 소설 작품으로 유명한 미국 작가 Robert W. Chambers가 쓴 소설로 1916년에 출판되었다.
Chambers는 역사적 사건과 설정을 소설에 통합하는 능력으로 유명했으며 "The Girl Philippa"는 이러한 소설의 하나다. 이 소설은 미국 역사의 중추적인 시기에 뉴욕시의 삶을 생생하게 묘사하는 동시에 인물들이 직면한 감정적, 개인적 도전을 탐구하고 있다.
"The Girl Philippa"는 매력적인 내러티브와 로맨스와 역사 드라마의 조화로 종종 찬사를 받았다.


"The Girl Philippa" is a novel published in 1916 by Robert W. Chambers, an American writer known for works of fiction that include horror, romance, and adventure.
Chambers was known for her ability to incorporate historical events and settings into her novels, and "The Girl Philippa" is one such novel. The novel vividly depicts life in New York City at a pivotal time in American history, while exploring the emotional and personal challenges faced by its characters.
"The Girl Philippa" was often praised for its engaging narrative and blend of romance and historical drama.

요약
"The Girl Philippa"는 미국 독립 전쟁 당시를 배경으로 한 역사 로맨스 소설이다. 이 이야기는 영국 점령 기간 동안 뉴욕에 살았던 젊은 여성 Philippa Carroll의 삶과 경험을 중심으로 전개된다. 이 소설은 필리파가 시대의 정치적, 사회적 혼란에 연루되면서 사랑, 충성심, 개인적 성장의 문제를 헤쳐나가는 여정을 이야기 한다.

Summary
"The Girl Philippa" is a historical romance novel set during the American Revolutionary War. The story revolves around the life and experiences of Philippa Carroll, a young woman who lived in New York during the British occupation. The novel tells the story of Philippa's journey through the challenges of love, loyalty and personal growth as she becomes involved in the political and social turmoil of her time.

Contents

FOREWORD
PROLOGUE

CHAPTER I. Somebody at Warner's elbow spoke to him in French.
CHAPTER II. Halkett cast a rapid glance around him;
CHAPTER III. Warner tucked his walking stick and straw hat under one arm and,
CHAPTER IV. Warner and the girl Philippa reentered the Cabaret de Biribi together the uproar
CHAPTER V. Halkett had not slept well; all night long in the garden under
CHAPTER VI. Warner discovered him there in the garden, seated once more on the stone trough,
CHAPTER VII. Warner, conscientious but not hopeful, circulated among the easels of the Harem.
CHAPTER VIII. Halkett looked curiously at this specimen of a poster
CHAPTER IX. He shrank back flat against the wall, edged along it,
CHAPTER X. Philippa was plaiting grass stems when he finished his examination of the letter.
CHAPTER XI. When Warner and the girl Philippa arrived at the Golden Peach,
CHAPTER XII. The green door in the garden wall had been perforated
CHAPTER XIII. A pale streak of daybreak along the eastern hills,
CHAPTER XIV. The terrific impact of the blow sent Halkett reeling across the threshold.
CHAPTER XV. Wheeling in spirals now above the river meadow, the great,
CHAPTER XVI. Warner entered a paved lane leading up the slope, between two high, stucco walls.
CHAPTER XVII. He had little difficulty in gaining the cellar from the washroom.
CHAPTER XVIII. The next instant Warner struck the door such a blow with his doubled fist
CHAPTER XIX. About seven o'clock the next morning Halkett knocked at Warner's door,
CHAPTER XX. About noon a British soldier in uniform and mounted on a motor cycle
CHAPTER XXI. A line regiment came swinging along from the south,
CHAPTER XXII. Madame de Moidrey, strolling with Warner on the south terrace
CHAPTER XXIII. Philippa's trunk had gone to the Chateau des Oiseaux,
CHAPTER XXIV. Below the carved stone balustrade of the north terrace acres and
CHAPTER XXV. That the precious pair believed Warner to be paralyzed with terror was evident.
CHAPTER XXVI. Warner awoke with a start; somebody was knocking on his door.
CHAPTER XXVII. The journey back along the Ausone road was a slow and stifling one.
CHAPTER XXVIII. Philippa, curled up in the punt, had fashioned for herself a chaplet of river lilies.
CHAPTER XXIX. The first streak of tarnished silver in the east aroused the sleeping batteries beyond Ausone.
CHAPTER XXX. It was still very early as Warner walked up to the Golden Peach,
CHAPTER XXXI. As they reached the plateau above the school and
CHAPTER XXXII. Warner began the full-length portrait?
CHAPTER XXXIII. Warner, dressing for dinner, stood looking down from his window at the Sais road.
CHAPTER XXXIV. Dinner was ended.
CHAPTER XXXV. The growling and muttering of German guns in the north
CHAPTER XXXVI. As Warner returned to his own room, two thoughts persisted
CHAPTER XXXVII. The hussars conducted him toward headquarters.
CHAPTER XXXVIII. The sun was a crimson disk through the dust;