F. Anstey

F. Anstey

Summary

Portrait of F. Anstey F. Anstey,  A Farewell Appearance (1892)

“ His eyes said what he felt—"I'm glad of it; serves her right—I'd do it again!"
"You deserve to be well whipped," continued Hilda severely; "but you do howl so. I shall leave you to your own conscience" (a favorite remark of her governess) "until your bad heart is touched,and you come here and say you're sorry and beg both our pardons. I only wish you could be made to pay for a new arm. Go away out of my sight, you bad dog; I can't bear to look at you!"
Dandy, still impenitent, moved leisurely down from the table and out of the open door into the kitchen.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of F. Anstey F. Anstey,  A Farewell Appearance (1892)

“ The dog's little black nose wrinkled and his lips twitched, showing his sharp white teeth; he was not going to be touched by Angelina's flabby wax hand if he could help it! Unfortunately Hilda—like older people sometimes—was bent upon forcing persons to know one another, in spite of an obvious unwillingness on at least one side, and so she brought the doll up to the terrier, and taking one limp pink arm, attempted to pat the dog's head with it. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of F. Anstey F. Anstey,  A Farewell Appearance (1892)

“ By the time he came back Hilda would have forgotten all about it, or she might think he was lost, and find out which was the more valuable animal—an intelligent dog like himself or a silly useless doll.
Hilda saw him from the window as he bolted out with tail erect. "He's doing it to show off," she said to herself; "he's a horrid dog sometimes. But I suppose I shall have to forgive him when he comes back!"
However, Dandy did not come back that night, nor all next day, nor any more
”
Source: Wikisource

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