The Vicar's Daughter by George MacDonald
page 41 of 468 (08%)
page 41 of 468 (08%)
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"Not at all."
For my father had taught me to look down on that word. "Why did you marry him then?" "I didn't. He married me." "What did you marry him for then?" "For love." "What did you love him for?" "Because he was a philosopher." "That's the oddest reason I ever heard for marrying a man." "I said for loving him, Judy." Her bright eyes were twinkling with fun. "Come, cozzie," she said, "give me a proper reason for falling in love with this husband of yours." "Well, I'll tell you, then," I said; "only you mustn't tell any other body; he's got such a big shaggy head, just like a lion's." "And such a huge big foot,--just like a bear's?" |
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