Penelope's Irish Experiences by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin
page 33 of 260 (12%)
page 33 of 260 (12%)
|
who could be forgotten; I repressed my feeling that she is too
tearful for a Highland village where it rains most of the year, also my conviction that Ronald's parish would chasten me sufficiently without her aid." I did as Salemina wished, and had a conference with Miss Dusenberry. I hope I was quite clear in my stipulations as to the perfect freedom of the four contracting parties. I know I intended to be, and I was embarrassed to see Francesca and Salemina exchange glances next day when Benella said she would show us what a good sailor she could be, on the return voyage to America, adding that she thought a person would be much less liable to sea-sickness when travelling in the first cabin. Chapter V. The Wearing of the Green. 'Sir Knight, I feel not the least alarm, No son of Erin will offer me harm- For tho' they love woman and golden store, Sir Knight, they love honour and virtue more!' Thomas Moore. "This is an anniversary," said Salemina, coming into the sitting- room at breakfast-time with a book under her arm. "Having given up all hope of any one's waking in this hotel, which, before nine in the morning, is precisely like the Sleeping Beauty's castle, I dressed and determined to look up Brian Boru." |
|