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

CHAPTER V
8/11

And I think that your father had the same tale to tell.

But there! I know nothing whatever about that." "Now you do, Mr.Gundry; I am certain that you do, and beg you to tell me, or rather I demand it.

I am old enough now, and I am certain my dear father would have wished me to know every thing.

Whatever it was, I am sure that he was right; and until I know that, I shall always be the most miserable of the miserable." The Sawyer looked at me as if he could not enter into my meaning, and his broad, short nose and quiet eyes were beset with wrinkles of inquiry.

He quite forgot his level and his great post in the river, and tilted back his ancient hat, and let his pipe rest on his big brown arm.
"Lord bless me!" he said, "what a young gal you are! Or, at least, what a young Miss Rema.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books