Emma Speed Sampson

Summary

Emma Speed Sampson Mary Louise at Dorfield — Chapter 4 (1920)

I don’t know just what you mean to do and neither does your partner, but she means to do something.”
“Well so do I, and that makes a good beginning towards congeniality,” laughed Josie.
“Have you any ideas?”
“A few!”
“So has Elizabeth Wright.”
“Is that my partner’s name? I know I shall like her. I always do like Elizabeths. I’m awfully funny about names. Some names I simply can’t stand. Persons who have those names have to prove themselves to be worthy before I accept them, while the ones who have the names I like have a hard time proving themselves unworthy.
Source: Wikisource

Emma Speed Sampson Mary Louise at Dorfield — Chapter 4 (1920)

I never let a trip tire me. My father used to say that it was nonsense for persons to get tired on a trip. ‘Just let the engine do the work and sit back and read and think and mix with your fellow passengers and you won’t get tired. The persons who let a journey make them tired are usually the ones who feel somehow that they must help pull the cars.’”
Elizabeth laughed. Already she was liking this funny little friend of Mary Louise.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature