[A Daughter of the Land by Gene Stratton-Porter]@TWC D-Link book
A Daughter of the Land

CHAPTER IV
4/38

Also she was bubbling inside while Agatha talked.

Kate wondered how Adam survived it every day.

She glanced at him to see if she could detect any marks of shattered nerves, then laughed outright.
Adam was the finest physical specimen of a man she knew.

He was good looking also, and spoke as well as the average, better in fact, for from the day of their marriage, Agatha sat on his lap each night and said these words: "My beloved, to-day I noted an error in your speech.
It would put a former teacher to much embarrassment to have this occur in public.

In the future will you not try to remember that you should say, 'have gone,' instead of 'have went ?'" As she talked Agatha rumpled Adam's hair, pulled off his string tie, upon which she insisted, even when he was plowing; laid her hard little face against his, and held him tight with her frail arms, so that Adam being part human as well as part Bates, held her closely also and said these words: "You bet your sweet life I will!" And what is more he did.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books