[Emily Fox-Seton by Frances Hodgson Burnett]@TWC D-Link book
Emily Fox-Seton

CHAPTER Eighteen
13/27

They had read and talked.

Hester had said most.

She had told stories of India,--curious, vivid, interesting stories, which seemed to excite her.
At the time when the sunlight took its deepest gold the tea-tray was brought in.

Hester had left the room a short time before the footman appeared with it, carrying it with the air of disproportionate solemnity with which certain male domestics are able to surround the smallest service.

The tea had been frequently served in Hester's boudoir of late.
During the last week, however, Lady Walderhurst's share of the meal had been a glass of milk.


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