[Kate Carnegie and Those Ministers by Ian Maclaren]@TWC D-Link book
Kate Carnegie and Those Ministers

CHAPTER II
7/14

It struck me from something he said that his love is with her; at any rate, he has never married.
Sandie has just one fault--he would not touch a cheroot; but he snuffs handsomely out of his father's box.
"Of course, I can't say anything about his preaching, but it's bound to be sensible stuff." "Bother the sermons; he 's an old dear himself, and I know we shall be great friends.

We 'll flirt together, and you will not have one word to say, so make up your mind to submit." "We shall have good days in the old place, lassie; but you know we are poor, and must live quietly.

What I have planned is a couple of handy women or so in the house with Donald.

Janet is going to live at the gate where she was brought up, but she will look after you well, and we 'll always have a bed and a glass of wine for a friend.

Then you can have a run up to London and get your things, Kit," and the General looked wistfully at his daughter, as one who would have given her a kingdom.
"Do you think your girl cares so much about luxuries and dresses?
Of course I like to look well--every woman does, and if she pretends otherwise she 's a hypocrite; but money just seems to make some women hideous.


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