[A Romance of the Republic by Lydia Maria Francis Child]@TWC D-Link book
A Romance of the Republic

CHAPTER VIII
11/32

"The woods are charming to-day.

The trees are hung with curtains of jasmine, embroidered all over with golden flowers.

You love perfumes so well, I couldn't help stopping by the way to load Thistle with an armful of them." "Thank you, dear," replied Mrs.Delano.

"I rode out yesterday afternoon, and I thought I had never seen anything so beautiful as the flowery woods and the gorgeous sunset.

After being accustomed to the splendor of these Southern skies, the Northern atmosphere will seem cold and dull." "Shall you go to the North soon ?" inquired Flora, anxiously.
"I shall leave here in ten or twelve days," she replied; "but I may wait a short time in Savannah, till March has gone; for that is a blustering, disagreeable month in New England, though it brings you roses and perfume.


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