[The White People by Frances Hodgson Burnett]@TWC D-Link book
The White People

CHAPTER IX
10/24

It would not have been necessary for us to talk at all if we had felt silent.

We should have been saying things to each other without words.

But we did talk as we walked--in quiet voices which seemed made quieter by the mist, and of quiet things which such voices seemed to belong to.
We crossed the park to a stile in a hedge where a path led at once on to the moor.

Part of the park itself had once been moorland, and was dark with slender firs and thick grown with heather and broom.

On the moor the mist grew thicker, and if I had not so well known the path we might have lost ourselves in it.


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