[Miss Ludington’s Sister by Edward Bellamy]@TWC D-Link book
Miss Ludington’s Sister

CHAPTER IX
9/18

That she imparted it to Ida was the most striking evidence she could have given of the absolute community of interests which she recognized as existing between them.

She was greatly comforted when Ida, instead of appearing shocked, declared that she sympathized with the culprit more than she blamed her, and that her misconduct was venial.
"I suppose," said Miss Ludington, "every one, in looking back upon their past selves, sees some whom they condemn, and, perhaps, despise, and others whom they admire and sympathize with.

And I confess I sympathize with this poor girl.

Those I don't like are some whom I remember to have lacked softness of heart, to have been sour and ungenerous; these, for instance," indicating certain pictures.

"But it is hardly fair," she added, laughing, "for us two to get together and abuse the rest of the family, who, no doubt, if they were present, would have something to say for themselves, and some criticisms to offer on us--that is, on me.


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