[The House of the Whispering Pines by Anna Katharine Green]@TWC D-Link bookThe House of the Whispering Pines BOOK THREE 56/185
I'm not myself and cannot be till I know what action will be taken by the grand jury." If he replied, I have no remembrance of it; neither do I recall his leave-taking.
But I was presently aware that I was alone and could think out my hideous thought, undisturbed. Carmel had pointed straight before her, shouting out: "Break in the glass!" I knew her room; I had been taken in there once by Adelaide, as a sequence to a long conversation about Carmel, shortly after her first return from school.
Adelaide wished to show me the cabinet in the wall, the cabinet at which Carmel undoubtedly pointed, if her bed stood as it had stood then.
It was not quite full, at that time.
It did not contain Adelaide's heart among the other broken toys which Carmel had destroyed with her own hand or foot, in her moments of frenzied passion--the canary, that would not pick from her hand, the hat she hated, the bowl which held only bread and milk when she wanted meat or cake.
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