Light O' the Morning by L. T. Meade
page 64 of 366 (17%)
page 64 of 366 (17%)
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"I was a little frightened at first," continued Nora; "but I am not now. I would rather you pushed me into that pool, I would rather sink and die, than take an awful vow like that. I won't take it. I'll do my very best to save you, but I won't make a vow." "Faix, then, miss, it's you that has the courage; but now if I let yez off this time, will ye do yer best?" "Yes, I'll do my best." "If yer don't, bonny as you are, and the light of somebody's eyes, you'll go out of the world. But, come, I trust yez, and we must be turning back." The man took the matches from his pocket, struck one, and lit the candle. Then, Andy going in front of Nora, they both turned in the direction where the boat was waiting for them. CHAPTER VII. THE MURPHYS. It was between two and three in the morning when the girls found themselves back again in the desolate mansion of Cronane. Biddy had left a window open; they had easily got in by it and gone up to |
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