[Lady Bridget in the Never-Never Land by Rosa Praed]@TWC D-Link book
Lady Bridget in the Never-Never Land

CHAPTER 8
8/13

One of the snippets he despised.

Not an ounce of the traditional dignity about her.

Lady Bridget gave the impression of an old-fashioned, precocious child, dressed up in a picture frock of soft shining white stuff, hanging on a straight slender form and gathered into a girdle at the waist, with a wisp of old lace flung carelessly over the slight shoulders.

She stood for a moment or two on the half landing, then, as the aide-de-camp murmured in the Governor's ear at the foot of the stairs, she came close to the bannisters and looked down amusedly at the party in the hall.

Her face was a little poked forward--a small oval face, pale except for the redness of a rather thin-lipped mouth--the upper lip like a scarlet bow--and the brilliance of the eyes, deep-set under finely-drawn brows and with thick lashes, golden-brown, and curling up at the tips.


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