[A Young Girl’s Wooing by E. P. Roe]@TWC D-Link bookA Young Girl’s Wooing CHAPTER III 18/21
They will be part of the tonic treatment that I want you to promise me to begin at once." "I have already entered upon it, Graydon," she said, quietly, "and I don't think any one will value your letters more than I, only I may not get strong enough to write very much in reply.
I've never had occasion to write many letters, you know.
Tell me where you will be and what you are going to do," and she leaned back upon her lounge and closed her eyes. While he complied, he thought, "She has grown pale and thin even to ghastliness, yet I was sure she had color when I first came in.
Poor little thing! perhaps her fears are well founded, and I may never see her again;" and the good-hearted fellow was full of tender and remorseful regret.
He was quite as fond of her as if she had been his own sister, perhaps even more so, for his affection was not merely the result of a natural tie, but of something congenial to his nature in the girl herself, and it cut him to the heart to see her so white and frail.
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