[Melbourne House, Volume 2 by Susan Warner]@TWC D-Link book
Melbourne House, Volume 2

CHAPTER IV
49/58

She looked at Nora and Ella in the distance--that is, just far enough away to be out of her society, eagerly standing over the hampers; and for a moment felt not very well pleased, either with them or her cousin Eloise.

But then she remembered that she was tired, and sat down with her back against a tree; resolved to take all things patiently, if she could; and she very soon found enough to do, and amusing enough, in ordering the arrangement of the dishes on the tablecloth.

Logan was sure to set a thing down in the wrong place, if he set it anywhere; and even James was confused in such a very novel state of his department.

Daisy found exercise for all her wisdom, and full content came with full employment, naturally.
You can make pleasure out of almost anything, if you set about it.

In the intervals she rested, and watched the distant figures of the fishing party on the island; and gladdened herself with the beauty and the sweet air of the wood, and the flecks of sunshine and moving shadow on the ground beneath the trees.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books