[Mary Anerley by R. D. Blackmore]@TWC D-Link book
Mary Anerley

CHAPTER XXIII
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You think her such a wonder, that you won't hearken.

But I know the women best, I do." "Out of this house she goes, neck and crop, if what you say is true, Deb.

Don't say it again, that's a kind, good soul; it spoils my pipe to think of it." Toward sundown Robin Lyth appeared, according to invitation.

Dandy as he generally was, he looked unusually smart this time, with snow-white ducks and a velvet waistcoat, pumps like a dressing-glass, lace to his shirt, and a blue coat with gold buttons.

His keen eyes glanced about for Mary, and sparkled as soon as she came down; and when he took her hand she blushed, and was half afraid to look at him; for she felt in her heart that he meant to say something, if he could find occasion; but her heart did not tell her what answer she would make, because of her father's grief and wrath; so she tried to hope that nothing would be said, and she kept very near her good aunt's apron-string.


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