From a Bench in Our Square by Samuel Hopkins Adams
page 34 of 259 (13%)
page 34 of 259 (13%)
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"Had you told him that?"
"Of course. That's when I tried to get him to take the money. Cecily--" The girl's voice shook a little. "You'll tell him, won't you, that he _must_ keep on painting?" "Why? Doesn't he intend to?" "He said he'd painted himself out and he didn't think he'd ever _look_ at color again." "He will," said the Bonnie Lassie wisely and comfortably. "Grief is just as driving a taskmaster as lo--as other emotions." "Grief!" The girl's color ebbed. "Cecily! You don't think I've hurt him?" The Bonnie Lassie caught her in a sudden hug. "Bobbie, do you know what I'd do in your place?" "No. What?" "I'd go right--straight--back to Julien Tenney's studio." She paused impressively. "Yes?" said the other faintly. "And I'd walk right--straight--up to Julien Tenney--" Another pause, even more impressive. |
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