Augusta Huiell Seaman

Summary

Augusta Huiell Seaman Tranquillity House — XVI. (1923)

I suddenly asked Connie, “that probably by the time that young man and Tomkins arrive here, Miss Carstair will be on hand and we can’t possibly keep the thing a secret?”
“I don’t care a thing about that anymore!” laughed Connie. “The whole world may know it now. But I am glad that Tomkins took charge of those jewels and papers and things, and put them in a safe-deposit vault in the city. I hated to have them on my mind.”
It seemed as if the moments would never pass and we tried to hurry them by imagining what kind of a person young Anthony Mason would prove to be.
Source: Wikisource

Augusta Huiell Seaman Tranquillity House — XVI. (1923)

Uncle refused to take any legal steps against him, saying that it would be no satisfaction to him to have Cookson held for his duplicity and deceit. Uncle thought the man’s own conscience would punish him sufficiently and we were all glad to forget him.
On the anniversary of Connie’s accident, Uncle Benham invited us all to Tranquillity to dinner in the evening, not even forgetting Miss Carstair. We found, when we got there, that Anthony, who loves a joke, had bought and hung up a wreath of artificial forget-me-nots over the paneling below the window-seat!
Source: Wikisource

Augusta Huiell Seaman Tranquillity House — XVI. (1923)

That wasn’t just the way Miss Carstair expressed it, but I can’t remember all her medical terms. That’s what she meant, anyhow!”
“But how shall I get hold of this young fellow?” I demanded. “Princeton’s an awfully big place, you know.”
“Just the same way you managed the other,” Connie replied. “Begin by asking for the one you want, and never let up till some one gets him for you. Say it’s awfully important, a life-and-death matter. That’ll make ’em stand around lively, or I miss my guess!”
Source: Wikisource

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