A Daughter of Fife by Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr
page 75 of 232 (32%)
page 75 of 232 (32%)
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"Drumloch will be well off with such a laird. I would not fret yourself one moment, uncle. There is more good in a disappointment than can be seen." "God bless you, my dearie! Allan is blind, and deaf, and foolish, or he would never have taken 'no' from you." "He is in love, uncle. That accounts for everything. Do you know where he was during his last absence?" "On the east coast, making pictures. The two he gave me are wonderful. He has genius certainly; the Campbells mostly have genius. I had siller to make, or I could have painted pictures myself. I have a remarkable perception anent color." "He was in the Fife fishing villages." "And a very good place for subjects. The Fife fishers are a fine race --faithful, religious, handsome." "Very handsome, I should think. Did you notice the woman in the pictures Allan gave you?" "Yes, I did; a splendid study in both cases." "Have you been in Allan's room lately?" "Not since he returned home." |
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