[Mary Marston by George MacDonald]@TWC D-Link bookMary Marston CHAPTER LIII 11/11
In her turn she questioned Joseph, and learned that, as soon as he knew she was going to settle at Testbridge, he started off to find if possible a place in the neighborhood humble enough to be within his reach, and near enough for the hope of seeing her sometimes, and having what help she might please to give him.
The explanation afforded Mary more pleasure than she cared to show.
She had a real friend near her--one ready to help her on her own ground--one who understood her because he understood the things she loved! He told her that already he had work enough to keep him going; that the horses he once shod were always brought to him again; that he was at no expense such as in a town; and that he had plenty of time both for his violin and his books. When they came to the suburbs, she sent him home, and went straight to Mr.Brett with Mr.Redmain's message.
He undertook to be at Durnmelling at the time appointed, and to let nothing prevent him from seeing his new client..
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