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

CHAPTER XXVIII
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He proved the essential fineness, the capabilities of his nature, by his appreciation of some of her higher traits.

Her ministry to the dying girl had given her a sacredness in his eyes.

For the time she was becoming a sort of religion to him.

He revealed this attitude of mind to her by a gentle manner, and a tone of respect and consideration in the least thing he said.
"Oh," thought the poor girl, "he could be so much to me and I to him! His touch, even in thought, would never be coarse and unfeeling; and I have seen again and again that I can inspire him, move him, and make him happy.

Why must a wretched blunder thwart and blight two lives ?" Before they had finished their breakfast the beautiful languor of sleep was again in his companion's eyes, and he said: "Dear Madge, promise me you will take a long rest.


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