Tales for Fifteen, or, Imagination and Heart by James Fenimore Cooper
page 59 of 196 (30%)
page 59 of 196 (30%)
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"But she has no such right as my Anna, who is my
bosom friend, you know. Katherine has a right here, it is true, but it is only such a right"-- "As your own," interrupted the aunt gravely; "you are the daughter of my sister, and Katherine is the daughter of my brother." "True--true--if it be right, lawful right, that is to decide it, then Katherine must come, I suppose," said Julia, a little piqued. "Let us proceed with caution, my love," said Miss Emmerson, kissing her niece--"Do you postpone your invitation until September, when, if you continue of the same mind, we will give Anna the desired invitation: in the mean while prepare yourself for what I know will be a most agreeable surprise." CHAPTER IV. ALTHOUGH Julia spent most of her time with her aunt and cousin, opportunities for meditation were not wanting: in the retirement of her closet she perused and re-perused the frequent letters of her friend. The modesty of Julia, or rather shame, would have prevented her from making Anna |
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