[The Golden Lion of Granpere by Anthony Trollope]@TWC D-Link book
The Golden Lion of Granpere

CHAPTER I
20/27

They would have done well as man and wife.

But then the head of a household naturally objects to seeing the boys and girls belonging to him making love under his nose without any reference to his opinion.

'Things were not made so easy for me,' he says to himself, and feels it to be a sort of duty to take care that the course of love shall not run altogether smooth.

George, no doubt, was too abrupt with his father; or perhaps it might be the case that he was not sorry to take an opportunity of leaving for a while Granpere and Marie Bromar.

It might be well to see the world; and though Marie Bromar was bright and pretty, it might be that there were others abroad brighter and prettier.
His father had spoken to him on one fine September afternoon, and within an hour George was with the men who were stripping bark from the great pine logs up on the side of the mountain.


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