[The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn by Evelyn Everett-Green]@TWC D-Link book
The Lost Treasure of Trevlyn

CHAPTER 3: The Lost Treasure
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He was very fond of this sprightly cousin of his, who was so amusing, so kindly, and so sisterly in her ways.

She had more ease of manner, as well as brightness of temperament, than her sisters, and her company had been a source of great pleasure to him.

The girl saw the look of sympathetic curiosity upon his face, and she drew her chair a little nearer to that which he occupied, stirring up the logs upon the glowing hearth into a brighter blaze.
"I' faith, Cuthbert, I will gladly tell thee all there is to know, it is not much; and I like thee well, and trust thee to boot.

Nor is it such a mighty secret that Culverhouse would fain make me his bride, and that I would give myself to him tomorrow an I might.

I am not ashamed of loving him," cried the girl, her dark eyes flashing as she threw hack her dainty head with a gesture of pride and womanly dignity, "for he is a right noble gentleman, and worthy of any maiden's love; but whether we shall ever be united in wedlock--ah, that is a vastly different matter!" and she heaved a quick little sigh.
"But wherefore not ?" asked Cuthbert quickly.


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