[Lady Connie by Mrs. Humphry Ward]@TWC D-Link book
Lady Connie

CHAPTER II
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Oh, please, please don't cry!" "You forget"-- said Connie, with difficulty--"how I--how I miss my mother!" And she broke into a fit of weeping.

Nora, beside herself with self-disgust, held her cousin embraced, and tried to comfort her.

And presently, after an agitated half-hour, each girl seemed to herself to have found a friend.

Reserve had broken; they had poured out confidences to each other; and after the thunder and the shower came the rainbow of peace.
Before Nora departed, she looked respectfully at the beautiful dress of white satin, draped with black, which Annette had laid out upon the bed in readiness for the Vice-Chancellor's party.
"It will suit you perfectly!" she said, still eager to make up.
Then--eyeing Constance-- "You know, of course, that you are good-looking ?" "I am not hideous--I know that," said Constance, laughing.

"You odd girl!" "We have heard often how you were admired in Rome.


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