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

CHAPTER VI
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The Harvester felt the dampness of rising dew, and went to the cabin.

He looked at it long in the moonlight and told himself that he could see how much the plants, vines, and ferns had grown since the previous night.

Without making a light, he threw himself on the bed in the outdoor room, and lay looking through the screening at the lake and sky.
He was working his brain to think of some manner in which to start a search for the Dream Girl that would have some probability of success to recommend it, but he could settle on no feasible plan.

At last he fell asleep, and in the night soft rain wet his face.

He pulled an oilcloth sheet over the bed, and lay breathing deeply of the damp, perfumed air as he again slept.


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