The Old Flute-Player - A Romance of To-day by Edward Marshall;Charles T. Dazey
page 85 of 149 (57%)
page 85 of 149 (57%)
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were they? You are certainly well educated."
"My father and an old woman whom he hired, in London, have taught me what they could. I studied hard because I had so little else to do. It helped me in my loneliness. Ah, I was ver-ry lonely, ach! in London!" "Had you no friends?" "I had my father and my M'riarrr." "Did no one ever visit you from Germany?" "No one ever visited from anywhere." "What did your father do, there?" "He played first-flute in an orchestra--a theatre." "Did he never go back to his home--his native land--to Germany, you know, to see his relatives?" "I think he has no relatives alive." "Did you never ask him about that?" "If he had wish to tell me--if there had been some for to tell about--he would have told me without asking. I never thought of asking questions about such a thing." |
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