[The Gilded Age<br> Part 4. by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner]@TWC D-Link book
The Gilded Age
Part 4.

CHAPTER XXXIII
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And animals.
Dogs, especially--hunting dogs.

Also comets.

I think we all have our predilections.

I think it is this that gives variety to our tastes." Laura coincided with this view.
"Do you find it hard and lonely to be so far from your home and friends, Miss Hawkins ?" "I do find it depressing sometimes, but then there is so much about me here that is novel and interesting that my days are made up more of sunshine than shadow." "Washington is not a dull city in the season," said the young lady.
"We have some very good society indeed, and one need not be at a loss for means to pass the time pleasantly.

Are you fond of watering-places, Miss Hawkins ?" "I have really had no experience of them, but I have always felt a strong desire to see something of fashionable watering-place life." "We of Washington are unfortunately situated in that respect," said the dowager.


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