[Aunt Jane’s Nieces at Work by Edith Van Dyne]@TWC D-Link book
Aunt Jane’s Nieces at Work

CHAPTER XVIII
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Have you spoken much with Eliza ?" "Not at all, I think.

Beth has talked with her, but I have scarcely been near her since she came here." "You are willing to come ?" "I shall be glad to." "The poet Saxe," said Mr.Burke, walking through the gap beside Louise, "has never been properly appreciated by his countrymen, although since his death his verses are in greater demand than while he lived.

Do you care for them ?" "I don't know Saxe very well," she answered, observing that they were approaching a place where Eliza was bending over a rose-bush.

"But one or two of his poems are so amusing that they linger in my memory." Eliza turned at the sound of their voices and gave them a quick glance.
But the next moment she resumed her occupation of cutting roses.
"The man's greatest fault was his habit of punning," remarked the detective, watching the girl's form as he drew nearer.

"It is that which blinded his contemporaries to his real talents.


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