He Fell in Love with His Wife by Edward Payson Roe
page 239 of 348 (68%)
page 239 of 348 (68%)
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"Ought I? Well, I never felt more inclined to do my duty. You must own up I have put one good notion into your head?" "I have said nothing against any of them. Come, you ought to go at once." "Can't I smoke my pipe first please?" "You'll find it quieter in the parlor." "But it's pleasanter here where I can watch you." "Do you think I need watching?" "Yes, a little, since you don't look after your own interests very sharply." "It isn't my way to look after anything very sharply." "No, Alida, thank the Lord! There's nothing sharp about you, not even your tongue. You won't mind being left alone a few hours tomorrow?" "No, indeed, I like to be alone." "I thought I did. Most everyone has seemed a crowd to me. I'm glad you've never given me that feeling. Well, goodbye till you see me driving up with the geraniums." Chapter XXV. A Charivari |
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