[The Tapestry Room by Mrs. Molesworth]@TWC D-Link book
The Tapestry Room

CHAPTER IX
18/22

In such a case I might too probably never see you more.' "The Princess blushed.

Considering that he had spent ten years as a bull, it seemed to her that the Prince's manners were really not to be found fault with, and she promised him that she would consider the matter over, and by the next evening tell him her decision.
"She felt rather inclined to cry when she found herself again quite alone in the great strange palace, for she was only sixteen, even though so brave and cheerful.

But still she had nothing whatever to complain of.

Not a wish was formed in her heart but it was at once fulfilled, for this power was still the Prince's.

She found, in what was evidently intended for her dressing-room, everything a young Princess could possibly desire in the shape of dresses, each more lovely than the others; shoes of silk or satin, exquisitely embroidered to suit her various costumes; laces and shawls, ribbons and feathers, and jewels of every conceivable kind in far greater abundance than so sensible a young lady found at all necessary.


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