Lessons in Life, for All Who Will Read Them by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur
page 122 of 201 (60%)
page 122 of 201 (60%)
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his friend, it may be supposed, did not feel very comfortable when
they heard this. "I didn't think the silly girl would take it so seriously," remarked one to the other. "No; it was a mere joke." "But has turned out a very serious one." "I guess they'll make it up again before long." "I hope so. Who would have believed it was in her to take the matter so much at heart, or to act with so much decision and firmness? I really think better of the girl than I did before, although I pity her from my heart." "Hadn't we better make an effort to undo the wrong we have done?" "And expose ourselves? Oh, no! We must be as still as death on the subject. It is too serious an affair. We might get ourselves into trouble." "True. But I cannot bear to think that others are suffering from an act of mine." "It is not a pleasant consciousness, certainly. But still, to confess what we have done would place us in a very awkward position. In fact, not for the world would I have an exposure of this little act of folly take place. It would affect me in a certain |
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