[The Touchstone of Fortune by Charles Major]@TWC D-Link book
The Touchstone of Fortune

CHAPTER XI
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The moist glow of her eyes, the faint blush of her cheeks, the nervous fluttering of her voice, spoke more eloquently than all the tongues of Babel could have spoken, and I could not help comparing her welcome with that which Maxy Hamilton had given me at the queen's ball.
Bettina led us to the parlor, and while we were drinking a cup of tea, we had the great pleasure of asking and answering questions of which we always had a large supply in reserve.
When it was time to go, Bettina walked down to the Bridge with us.

As it was growing dark, Frances suggested that I walk back to the Old Swan with Betty, which I did, she taking my arm of her own accord, and both of us very happy, though we spoke not a word, for fear of saying too much, save "good night" at the door.
"Good night at the door!" God gave its sweetness to youth right out of the core of His infinite love..


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