[Eleanor by Mrs. Humphry Ward]@TWC D-Link book
Eleanor

CHAPTER XVII
19/29

They were both dressed in deep mourning.

The first was an old woman, powerfully and substantially built.

Her grey hair, raised in a sort of toupe under her plain black bonnet, framed a broad and noticeable brow, black eyes, and other features that were both benevolent and strong.

She was very pale, and her face expressed a haunting and prevailing sorrow.
Eleanor noticed that she was walking alone, some distance ahead of her companion, and that she had gathered up her black skirts in an ungloved hand, with an absent disregard of appearances.

Behind her came a younger lady, a sallow and pinched woman of about thirty, very slight and tall.
As they passed Eleanor and her companion, the elder woman threw a lingering glance at the strangers.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books