[Seven Little Australians by Ethel Sybil Turner]@TWC D-Link book
Seven Little Australians

CHAPTER XVI
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There were neatly framed photographs and engravings of English and Continental scenery on the walls.

There was a little chased silver vase on a bracket, and some of the flowers from the passion vines in it.

The table with the remains of breakfast on it was as nice on a small scale as the one she had just left in the big cottage.
He came back froth the inner room with the keys.

"I was afraid I had mislaid then," he said; "the middle one opens the padlock, Miss Woolcot; the brass fat one is for the two bins, and the long steel one for the cupboard." "Thank you so much.

I'm afraid we disturbed you in the middle of your breakfast," Meg said, standing up and blushing because she thought he had noticed her surprise at the bookshelves.
He disclaimed the trouble, and held the door open for them with a bow that had something courtly in it, at least so Meg thought, puzzling how it came to be associated with salt beef by the hundredweight and bins of flour.


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