[Aunt Phillis’s Cabin by Mary H. Eastman]@TWC D-Link book
Aunt Phillis’s Cabin

CHAPTER IX
11/20

He made, as was his wont, a hasty toilet before breakfast.

He wore an old shirt, and a pair of pantaloons that did not reach much above his hips.

One of his slippers had no instep; the other was without a heel.

His grizzly beard made him look like a wild man of the woods; a certain sardonic expression of countenance contributed to this effect.

He planted his chair on its remaining hind leg at the cabin door, and commenced a systematic strain of grumbling before he was fairly seated in it.
"I believe in my soul," Phillis heard him say, "dat ole Aunt Peggy al'ars gits up wrong on a Sabbath mornin.


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