Alice Sit-By-The-Fire by J. M. (James Matthew) Barrie
page 111 of 121 (91%)
page 111 of 121 (91%)
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In the novel circumstances he does not quite know how this should be carried out. ALICE, also shy, 'How shall we do it, Amy? On the brow?' AMY. 'No, mother--with the hand.' They do it with the hand, and it is thus that the Colonel finds them. He would be unable to keep his countenance were it not for a warning look from Alice. COLONEL, one of the men who have a genius for saying the right thing, 'Ha.' STEVE. 'I am going, Colonel. I am very sorry that you----At the same time I wish you to understand that the fault is entirely mine.' COLONEL, guardedly, 'Ha.' AMY, putting an arm round her mother, who hugs it, 'Father, he came only to say goodbye. He is not a bad man, and mother has behaved magnificently.' COLONEL, cleverly, 'Ha.' AMY. 'You must not, you shall not, be cruel to her.' ALICE. 'Darling Amy.' |
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