[The Harvester by Gene Stratton Porter]@TWC D-Link book
The Harvester

CHAPTER XVIII
11/79

I'll be very good, and then you shall take me a drive up the hill when you awaken.

Won't that be fine ?" "Say good-bye to me!" She felt a "little lonely!" They all acted as if they were "afraid" of her.

The Harvester indulged in a flashing mental review and arrived at a decision.

He knelt beside the bed, took both slender, cool hands and covered them with kisses.

Then he slid a hand under the pillow and raised the tired head.
"If I am to say good-bye, I have to do it in my own way, Ruth," he said.
Thereupon he began at the tumbled mass of hair and kissed from her forehead to her lips, kisses warm and tender.
"Now you go to sleep, and grow strong enough by the time I come back to tell me whom you love," he said, and went from the room without waiting for any reply.
With short intervals for food and dips in the lake the Harvester very nearly slept the week.


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