[Gutenberg 39193] • It May Be True, Vol. 3 (of 3)
- Authors
- Wood, Henry
- Tags
- fiction
- Date
- 2012-12-18T00:00:00+00:00
- Size
- 0.31 MB
- Lang
- en
Finally available, a high quality book of the original classic edition of It May Be True Volume 1 of 3. It was previously published by other bona fide publishers, and is now, after many years, back in print. This is a new and freshly published edition of this culturally important work by Mrs. Henry Wood, which is now, at last, again available to you.
Look inside:
*And then, dear old Hannah will, I know, do her best to Pg 9fill my place, so that after a while you will scarcely miss my sober face, and I am sure it is what I ought to do, dear mamma, instead of remaining here in idleness, and seeing you daily deprived of all the many comforts you have been accustomed to; and think of the pleasure it would give me to know and feel I am working for you, my own dear mother;' and Amy drew her mother's arm fondly round her neck. ...Elrington in an agitated voice, but after a moment her face grew calm again, and she moved away looking more sorrowful than angry; but Amy could not help wishing with all her heart that her journey that day were miles away from Brampton Park; but there was scarcely time for thought, for in another moment the coach was at the door, and although bitter tears were shed when the last kiss was given, Amy tried to smile through Pg 25her tears and to be sanguine as to the future, while Mrs. ...But I wasn't going to tell you all about myself and my troubles when I began; but somehow or other it came out, and I shall like you-if I may be so bold to say so-all the better for knowing all about me; but I want, begging your pardon, Miss, to give you a piece of advice, if so be as you won't be too proud Pg 56to take it from me; you see I know as well as you can tell me, that you and the Madam have fallen out; and if it's about Miss Alice, which I suppose it is, why don't be too strong handed over her at first; she will never abide by it, but'll scream till her Mamma hears her, and then Madam can't stand it no how; but'll be sure to pet her more than ever to quiet her.'*