The Bow of Orange Ribbon - A Romance of New York by Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr
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page 50 of 320 (15%)
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"It is on my account. I protest your father is very uncivil." "Madam, no; but it is the officers; many come and go, and he thinks it is not good for me to meet them." "Oh, indeed, miss, it is very hard on Captain Hyde, who is more in love than is reasonable Has your father forbidden you to walk down your garden to the river-bank?" "No, madam." "Then, if Captain Hyde pass about two o'clock, he might see you there?" "At two I am busy with Joanna." "La, child! At three then?" "Three?" The word was a question more than an assent; but Mrs. Gordon assumed the assent, and did not allow Katharine to contradict it. "And I promised to bring him a token from you,--he was exceedingly anxious about that matter; give me the ribbon from your hair." "Only last week Joanna bought it for me. She would surely ask me, 'Where is your new ribbon?'" "Tell her that you lost it." |
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