[No Name by Wilkie Collins]@TWC D-Link bookNo Name CHAPTER XV 67/85
Was I wrong in telling you that she had a noble nature? And won't you alter your opinion when you read these lines? "We had no friends to come and bid us good-by; and our few acquaintances were too far from us--perhaps too indifferent about us--to call.
We employed the little leisure left in going over the house together for the last time.
We took leave of our old schoolroom, our bedrooms, the room where our mother died, the little study where our father used to settle his accounts and write his letters--feeling toward them, in our forlorn condition, as other girls might have felt at parting with old friends.
From the house, in a gleam of fine weather, we went into the garden, and gathered our last nosegay; with the purpose of drying the flowers when they begin to wither, and keeping them in remembrance of the happy days that are gone.
When we had said good-by to the garden, there was only half an hour left.
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