I want you to gratify her wish." "Tulee is yours," rejoined he.

"I bought her to attend upon you." "She will attend upon me all the same after she is free," responded Rosa; "and we should all be happier." "I will do it," he replied.

"But I hope you won't propose to make _me_ free, for I am happier to be your slave." The papers were brought a few days after, and Tulee felt a great deal richer, though there was no outward change in her condition.
As the heat increased, mosquitoes in the woods and sand-flies on the beach rendered the shelter of the house desirable most of the time.

But though Fitzgerald had usually spent the summer months in travelling, he seemed perfectly contented to sing and doze and trifle away his time by Rosa's side, week after week.

Floracita did not find it entertaining to be a third person with a couple of lovers.