Miss Prudence - A Story of Two Girls' Lives. by Jennie (Drinkwater) Conklin Maria
page 28 of 447 (06%)
page 28 of 447 (06%)
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Linnet laughed and scrutinized the white handled knives to see if there were any blemishes on the blades; her mother kept them laid away in old flannel. "Now, Linnet, you see it isn't a joke," began Marjorie, protestingly; "the word is made of all the first letters of the seven colors,--just see!" counting on her fingers, "violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, red! Did you see how it comes right?" "I didn't see, but I will as soon as I get time. You were not taken in that time, I do believe. Did Mr. Woodfern ask you questions?" "Not _that_ kind! And I'm glad he didn't. Linnet, I haven't any 'experience' to talk about." "You are not old enough," said Linnet, wisely. "Are you?" "Yes, I have a little bit." "Shall you tell him about it?" asked Marjorie curiously. "I don't know." "I wish I had some; how do you get it?" "It comes." |
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