[A Young Girl’s Wooing by E. P. Roe]@TWC D-Link book
A Young Girl’s Wooing

CHAPTER IX
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As she thought of the possibility of failure, and its results, her courage faltered a little, and a few tears would come.

At last, with a glance heavenward which proved that there was nothing in her heart to keep her from looking thither for sanction, she left her room, serene and resolute.

She had taken her woman's destiny into her own hand, to mold it in her own way, but in no arrogant and unbelieving spirit.
Mrs.Muir uttered a disappointed protest.

"Oh, Madge, how plainly you are dressed!" "I knew you wouldn't like it at first," was the quiet reply.

By the time they had reached the parlor door opposite the office, near which they proposed to wait for the travellers, now momentarily expected, Mrs.Muir was compelled to acknowledge the correctness of Madge's taste.


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