|
From: | Phil Walsh |
Subject: | [Bug-gnuts] sighting |
Date: | Tue, 19 Sep 2006 06:03:09 -0000 |
Cissy sobbed for a few minutes in Valancys arms.
How nice it was to havesome one look after you so!
We will just treat her as if nothing had happened
when she comesback, decreed Uncle Benjamin.
Also, gladthat she was holding tight to Barneys
hand.
Cissy sobbed for a few minutes in Valancys
arms.
Really, surprisingly capable and efficient. I knew
I was short when Ileft home, but I meant to fill up in Deerwood.
By eleven oclock she had changed her
mind.
His eyes were teasing and there was a bit of
defiance in his voice.
Anyway, Valancy did not feel conversationally
inclined. She even bought afoolish little beribboned and belaced nightgown. If not,
we are only delaying youunnecessarily. They finally reached a quiet corner in the
pine woods. I havent listened to thegossip of Deerwood teaparties and sewing circles
twenty years fornothing.
If not, we are only delaying youunnecessarily. That
Snaithcreature was in his shirt-sleeves, smoking a pipe.
Also, gladthat she was holding tight to Barneys
hand.
And THEY had never made her looklike
this.
Evidently John Foster says a sensible thing once in
a while,conceded Barney.
Barney sprang from Lady Jane and waved his
hand.
We may have to sit here all night, said
Barney.
Everything must be understood, said
Valancy.
Valancy crossed Cissys hands on her breast and went
to the openwindow.
Life was no longer empty and futile, anddeath could
cheat her of nothing. Her mind was made up,with no shadow of turning, but the moment
was very tremendous.
I knew luck was just waiting around the corner for
me. The pursuithad taken a different direction and the whoops and yells behindthem
were growing faint. She wanted him to see why shehad gone to the dance up back. Life
was no longer empty and futile, anddeath could cheat her of nothing.
Old things passed away and all thingsbecame new.
Wouldnt it be splendid if SHE couldinduce the prodigal daughter to return? Valancy
was pestered with invitations todance.
She was still in the clutches of fear, but hersoul
was her own again.
Theres spunk for you, said Roaring Abel admiringly.
And he must have been spendingthe evening up at Mistawis with Cousin Herbert.
Stalling, she said slowly, I do not at present owe ANY dutyto my mother. Before that
pitilessfinger she drooped and wilted visibly. Funerals always brought Cousin
Sticklesown sad bereavement back. She wanted him to see why shehad gone to the dance
up back.
|
[Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread] |