[Jo’s Boys by Louisa May Alcott]@TWC D-Link book
Jo’s Boys

CHAPTER 8
3/27

But being tired with her winter's work and busy with her new part, the lady took no more notice of this young neighbour than of the sea-gulls in the bay or the daisies dancing in the fields.

Nosegays left on her doorstep, serenades under her garden-wall, and the fixed stare of admiring eyes were such familiar things that she scarcely minded them; and Josie grew desperate when all her little attempts failed.
'I might climb that pine-tree and tumble off on her piazza roof, or get Sheltie to throw me just at her gate and be taken in fainting.

It's no use to try to drown myself when she is bathing.

I can't sink, and she'd only send a man to pull me out.

What can I do?
I will see her and tell her my hopes and make her say I can act some day.


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