Conjuror's House - A Romance of the Free Forest by Stewart Edward White
page 102 of 154 (66%)
page 102 of 154 (66%)
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when things could be _sure_! Don't you understand?"
"Yes, I think I do," replied the girl, softly. "And I thought of course you knew. I should not have kissed you otherwise." "How could I know?" she sighed. "You said nothing, and, oh! I _wanted_ so to hear!" And singularly enough he said nothing now, but they stood facing each other hand in hand, while the great vibrant life they were now touching so closely filled their hearts and eyes, and left them faint. So they stood for hours or for seconds, they could not tell, spirit-hushed, ecstatic. The girl realized that they must part. "You must go," she whispered brokenly, at last. "I do not want you to, but you must." She smiled up at him with trembling lips that whispered to her soul that she must be brave. "Now go," she nerved herself to say, releasing her hands. "Tell me," he commanded. "What?" she asked. "What I most want to hear." |
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