[A Simpleton by Charles Reade]@TWC D-Link book
A Simpleton

CHAPTER VII
32/65

But even in the country we had always some society." "Well, dyar, believe me, with your appeawance, you can have as much society as you please; but it will boa you to death, as it does me, and then you will long to be left quiet with a sensible man who loves you." Said Rosa, "When shall I have another tete-a-tete with YOU, I wonder?
Oh, it has been such a comfort to me.

Bless you for coming.

There--I wrote to Cecilia, and Emily, and Mrs.Bosanquet that is now, and all my sworn friends, and to think of you being the one to come--you that never kissed me but once, and an earl's daughter into the bargain." "Ha! ha! ha!"-- Lady Cicely actually laughed for once in a way, and did not feel the effort.

"As for kissing," said she, "if I fall shawt, fawgive me.

I was nevaa vewy demonstwative." "No; and I have had a lesson.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books