Bambi by Marjorie Benton Cooke
page 33 of 341 (09%)
page 33 of 341 (09%)
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"That was intended for humour," he explained. "I so diagnosed it," she flashed back at him. He looked down at her diminutive figure with its well-shaped, patrician head, its sensitive mouth, its wide-set, shining eyes. "Star-shine," he smiled. She poked him with a sharp "What?" "You don't think I ought to--to--kiss you, possibly, do you?" "Mercy, no!" "Good! I was afraid you might expect something of me." "Oh, no. Think what you have done for the girl," she quoted, and he heard her laugh down the hall and out into the garden. He took a step as if to follow her. Then, with a shake of his shoulders, he climbed the stairs to his new workshop with a smile on his lips. III The Professor was working in his garden. It was one of his few relaxations, and he took it as seriously as a problem. He had great success with flowers, owing to what he called his system. He was |
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