[The White Ladies of Worcester by Florence L. Barclay]@TWC D-Link book
The White Ladies of Worcester

CHAPTER XXXIII
3/11

Mary Antony was quite alone.
"While we are gone." But they would not now be long.

Mary Antony could tell by the shadows on the grass, and the slant of the sunshine through a certain arch, that the hour of return drew near.
She would kneel beside the topmost step, and see the Reverend Mother pass; she would look up at that serene face which had melted into tenderness; would see the firm line of those beautiful lips---- Suddenly Mary Antony knew that she would not be able to look.

Not just yet could she bear to see the Reverend Mother's countenance, without that expression of wonderful tenderness.

And even as she realised this, the key grated in the lock below.
Taking up her position at the top of the steps, the five-and-twenty peas in her right hand, Mary Antony quickly made up her mind.

She could not lift her eyes to the Reverend Mother's face.


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