E. L. White, The Open Door (1913)
“ She was no part of the fashionable congregation. Possibly a typist, or a milliner's assistant, who had strayed into the church for a few minutes. He continued to look at her. Her eyes were brown in color—brown as a clear peaty pool in the hollow of a hillside. The warm fires of honesty, affection, and truth glowed within their depths. They were akin to the eyes of the primitive women he had known in the old days of freedom and solitude—women of the prairie and forest—women brown and white—with their souls scoured by the winds and their hearts warmed by the sun. ”
