Green Valley by Katharine Reynolds
page 146 of 300 (48%)
page 146 of 300 (48%)
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"Oh, dear!" Nanny began to speak her mind but stopped abruptly. For how could she tell this young man from India that he had that morning spoiled forever perhaps a lovely romance. She knew that he was innocent, as innocent as Jocelyn. And she knew that Green Valley meant no harm. It was nothing. And yet so often trouble, sorrow and heartache start in just that kind of nothingness. Out of playful little whirlwinds of careless laughter cruel storms are born. When Cynthia's son turned to walk home with her Nanny waved him back and spoke curtly. "My goodness--no! You mustn't. I never let anybody escort me about this foolish little town." Then she hurried home alone and left John Knight standing on his hilltop. CHAPTER XI GETTING ACQUAINTED Nobody but a Green Valley man would have dared to do the things that the new minister did in those first months, when even the most daring of reverend gentlemen is apt to be a bit careful and given to the tactful searching for the straight and narrow path which is the earthly lot of pastors. |
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