[Yolanda: Maid of Burgundy by Charles Major]@TWC D-Link book
Yolanda: Maid of Burgundy

CHAPTER III
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He longed to question her, but she would not be questioned until she was ready to answer.
On a certain morning near the close of our sojourn in Basel, Max, after many elephantine manoeuvres, obtained Yolanda's promise to walk out with him to a near-by hill in the afternoon.

It was a Sabbath day, and every burgher maiden in Basel that boasted a sweetheart would be abroad with him in the sunshine.

Max could not help feeling that it was most condescending in him, a prince, to walk out with Yolanda, a burgher maiden.

Should any one from Styria meet him, he would certainly sink into the ground, though in a certain way the girl's reluctance seemed to place the condescension with her.
After dinner, which we all took together that day, she put him off with excuses until drowsy Uncle Castleman had taken himself off for a nap.
Then Yolanda quickly said:-- "Fetch me my hood, Twonette.

I shall not need a cloak.


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