Jerusalem by Selma Lagerlöf
page 50 of 311 (16%)
page 50 of 311 (16%)
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kind of beauty. "And I came so near letting you go!" he sighed.
"You just had to come, I suppose." "Let me tell you that I didn't care for you." "I don't wonder at that." "I felt relieved when I heard that you were to be sent to America." "Yes, father wrote me that you were pleased." "Whenever I looked at mother, I felt somehow that I couldn't ask her to accept a daughter-in-law like you." "No, it would never do, Ingmar." "I've had to put up with a lot on your account; no one would notice me because of my treatment of you." "Now you are doing what you threatened to do," said Brita. "You're striking me." "I can't begin to tell you how mad I am at you." She kept still. "When I think of all I've had to stand these last few weeks--" he went on. |
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