[A Young Girl’s Wooing by E. P. Roe]@TWC D-Link book
A Young Girl’s Wooing

CHAPTER XI
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The girl of his choice should have not only a gallant for the evening, but also a chaperon.

He was not one to enter on timid, half-way measures; and he determined that his brother's prejudice should count for nothing in this case.

His preference was entitled to respect, and must be respected.

Of course the group chatted courteously, as well-bred people do in public, but Miss Wildmere felt that the atmosphere was chilly.

She was much too politic to permit the slightest tinge of coldness in her manner toward those with whom she meditated such close relations should the barring "if" melt out of the way.
The people were forming for the lancers, and Mr.Henderson asked Madge to help make up a set.


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