Tales for Fifteen, or, Imagination and Heart by James Fenimore Cooper
page 38 of 196 (19%)
page 38 of 196 (19%)
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"P.S. I should like to know whether Antonio has any scars in his face, and what battles he was in. Only think, my dear, poor Charles Weston was frightened by a clap of thunder--but Charles has an excellent heart." This letter was written and read, sealed and kissed, when Miss Emmerson tapped gently at the door of her niece and begged admission. Julia flew to open it, and received her aunt with the guileless pleasure her presence ever gave her. A few words of introductory matter were exchanged, when, being both seated at their needles again, Miss Emmerson asked-- "To whom have you been writing, my love?" "To my Anna." "Do you recollect, my child, that in writing to Miss Miller, you are writing to one out of your own family, and whose interests are different from yours?" "I do not understand you, aunt," cried Julia in surprise. "I mean that you should be guarded in your correspondence--tell no secrets out"-- |
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