[Laddie by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link bookLaddie CHAPTER XIV 34/62
In her case the women were slow in offering friendship, because, on account of Mrs.Pryor's seclusion, none was felt to be wanted; then Miss Pryor was different in dress and manner. I found a way to let her see that I wanted to be friends, and she accepted my friendship, and at the same time allowed it go only so far. On a few rare occasions, I've met her alone, and we've talked out various phases of life together; but most of our intercourse has taken place in your home, and in your presence.
You probably have seen her meet and entertain her friends frequently.
I should think you would be more nearly able to gauge my standing with her than I am." "You haven't told her that you love her ?" "Haven't I though ?" cried Laddie.
"Man alive! What do you think I'm made of? Putty? Told her? I've told her a thousand times.
I've said it, and sung it and whistled it, and looked it, and lived it.
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