[The Railway Children by E. Nesbit]@TWC D-Link book
The Railway Children

CHAPTER VI
10/26

And the basket would do to bring the cherries back in if they found any.

She also lent them her silver watch so that they should not be late for tea.

Peter's Waterbury had taken it into its head not to go since the day when Peter dropped it into the water-butt.

And they started.

When they got to the top of the cutting, they leaned over the fence and looked down to where the railway lines lay at the bottom of what, as Phyllis said, was exactly like a mountain gorge.
"If it wasn't for the railway at the bottom, it would be as though the foot of man had never been there, wouldn't it ?" The sides of the cutting were of grey stone, very roughly hewn.


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