[Emily Fox-Seton by Frances Hodgson Burnett]@TWC D-Link book
Emily Fox-Seton

CHAPTER Seven
6/60

In the midst of her bewildered awe and pleasure at the material splendours looming up in her horizon, her soul was filled with a tenderness as exquisite as the religion of a child.

It was a combination of intense gratitude and the guileless passion of a hitherto wholly unawakened woman--a woman who had not hoped for love or allowed her thoughts to dwell upon it, and who therefore had no clear understanding of its full meaning.

She could not have explained her feeling if she had tried, and she did not dream of trying.

If a person less inarticulate than herself had translated it to her she would have been amazed and abashed.

So would Lord Walderhurst have been amazed, so would Lady Maria; but her ladyship's amazement would have expressed itself after its first opening of the eyes, with a faint elderly chuckle.
When Miss Fox-Seton had returned to town she had returned with Lady Maria to South Audley Street.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books